The Sunday Times photographed and stalked a U.S. federal judge on vacation in an effort to link her to a Reform UK donor's pardon application.
The Sunday Times — owned by Rupert Murdoch — sent long lens photographers to stalk a U.S. federal judge on vacation in an effort to link her to a Reform UK donor’s pardon application. PULSE POINTS WHAT HAPPENED: Rupert Murdoch’s Sunday Times photographed Susan Brnovich, a Trump-appointed federal judge, during a private vacation in Montenegro, the homeland of her late husband’s family. The newspaper linked her visit to George Cottrell, a donor to Nigel Farage’s Reform UK party, and his ongoing pardon application, attempting to create an appearance of impropriety despite her having no official role in the process. DETAIL: Cottrell, who previously served time in the U.S. following a wire fraud plea, previously paid the late Mark…Open
Ask what inspired American government, and you’ll hear the usual answers: Greece, Rome, the Enlightenment. The Founders studied them all. But none of them fully explains why America rejected kings altogether. So where did that conviction come from? Noted historian and author William Federer explains. Listen to 5-Minute Videos on Spotify and Apple Podcasts New episodes drop every Monday! Spotify: https://l.prageru.com/3OSGlUL Apple Podcasts: https://l.prageru.com/3Nfs9on Watch our content ad-free on our app: https://prageru.onelink.me/3bas/vgyxvm79 Donate to PragerU: https://l.prageru.com/4jiAT85 Follow PragerU: Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/prageru/) X (https://twitter.com/prageru) Facebook …
On this week's episode of "One Nation Under God," host Susie Pinto and Dr. Grazie Christie dig into the case putting surrogacy back in the headlines: a Canadian surrogate being sued by the couple whose child she carried, after she says she refused their request to end the pregnancy over a cleft lip. Dr. Grazie Christie, who's a radiologist, senior fellow at The Catholic Association and member of the Florida State Board of Education, walks through how commercial surrogacy works, what it costs and why she believes the practice can't be made ethical, arguing it turns women into what she calls reproductive labor and children into commodities, with the greatest risks falling on poor women in countries with little oversight. Speaking as the…
