White House Pushes Back on Democratic Criticism Over Trump’s Ballroom Renovation
The White House is firing back at Democrats who have criticized President Donald Trump’s decision to add a new ballroom to the presidential residence — a privately funded project that the administration says will modernize the historic complex without costing taxpayers a dime. What began as another round of partisan outrage quickly turned into a…
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Federal Case Raises Disturbing Questions About Justice Department Tactics
A complex legal drama unfolding in federal court has exposed what critics are calling unprecedented prosecutorial tactics that blur the lines between immigration enforcement and criminal justice. The case has raised fundamental questions about the separation of powers, prosecutorial ethics, and the extent to which the executive branch can leverage its various authorities to secure…
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Senate Confirms Kelly Loeffler as Head of the Small Business Administration
The U.S. Senate voted Wednesday to confirm former Georgia Senator Kelly Loeffler as the new Administrator of the Small Business Administration (SBA), marking another key addition to President Donald Trump’s growing cabinet lineup. Loeffler’s confirmation passed by a 52–46 vote, with one Democrat crossing party lines to support her nomination. The confirmation gives the Trump…
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The Benben Pyramidion: Debunking the Myth of the Mysterious Black Meteorite Pyramid
The tale of the “Pyramid of Bin Bin,” a supposed ancient structure made from extraterrestrial black iron meteorite stone, has circulated online as a baffling mystery that stumped scientists for millennia. Described as impossibly hard to shape, requiring laser-like precision for its angles, polish, and inscriptions, and even emitting positive electromagnetic energy for psychological comfort,…
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First photograph of Earth taken from Moon’s orbit turns 59
On Aug. 23, 1966, NASA’s Lunar Orbiter 1 sent back the first photo of Earth from the moon. It showed a grainy crescent Earth that predated Apollo 8’s famous color “Earthrise” by over two years. In 1966, NASA’s Lunar Orbiter 1 took the first photo of Earth from the Moon’s orbit. The iconic image was…
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Revolutionary Theory: Ancient Giants and Time Portals Explain Pyramid Construction
The construction of ancient pyramids, particularly the Great Pyramid of Giza, has long baffled historians, archaeologists, and engineers. Traditional explanations often rely on advanced but earthly methods involving human labor, ingenuity, and rudimentary tools. However, a revolutionary theory proposes an extraordinary alternative: the involvement of ancient giants and time portals in pyramid construction. This theory…
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Uncovering the Mystery of Aliens in Pompeii: Ancient Evidence or Myth?
Pompeii, the ancient Roman city frozen in time by the catastrophic eruption of Mount Vesuvius in AD 79, has long fascinated archaeologists and historians. Yet beyond its remarkably preserved ruins and haunting plaster casts, a far more mysterious theory has emerged—one that suggests Pompeii may have harbored evidence of extraterrestrial presence before its destruction. Could…
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Hidden Library Beneath Tibet’s Sakya Monastery Reveals Lost Wisdom and Ancient Secrets
Secret Library Found Under a Medieval Monastery Contains Lost Knowledge In an extraordinary discovery that has captivated scholars and historians alike, a hidden library has been uncovered beneath a medieval monastery, revealing a treasure trove of ancient manuscripts, knowledge, and wisdom. The library, located under the ancient Sakya Monastery in Tibet, contains a collection of…
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Stuckie: The Mummified Dog of Southern Forest World
In the early 1980s, Georgia Kraft Corporation loggers in southern Georgia cut a chestnut oak into seven-foot logs and found a mummified hound dog 28 feet up inside a hollow trunk. Likely chasing a raccoon in the 1960s, the four-year-old dog, later named Stuckie, became trapped and died. The log was donated to Southern Forest…
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Baalbek Ruins, Lebanon: an extraordinary UNESCO site
Baalbek Roman ruins UNESCO siteWhile archeologists have uncovered several different layers of ruins at Baalbek, Lebanon – Phoenician, Roman, Ummayad, Crusader and probably others – the pictures will show why, when they excavated and studied the site, they decided to focus on the Romans. Going back to before 2000 years BCE, the city of Baalbek…
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