Don’t miss this special offer! Today’s your final chance to join Chuck Holton’s Locals community for just $5/month with the annual plan.
Don’t miss this special offer! Today’s your final chance to join Chuck Holton’s Locals community for just $5/month with the annual plan.
This is the video shown by Donald Trump in the White House today. We'll talk about this more on tomorrow's show.
It's here! Tell us what you think in the comments!
Armenia: The Last Man is a short documentary by Chuck Holton that takes you to a nearly abandoned village on the edge of Armenia, just miles from the Iranian border. In this forgotten place, one man lives alone as the last witness to his community’s slow disappearance. Through powerful visuals and on-the-ground reporting, Chuck shares a story of resilience, loss, and the quiet strength of faith in isolation.
All the major news media outlets were reporting yesterday that the IDF dropped a bomb on a house and killed nine of 10 children belonging to a Palestinian doctor.
They all reported it as fact.
Here’s the picture they circulated. Aside from the fact that all of the children look to be about the same age, which shows the photo is AI generated, this same photo was used to claim Palestinian casualties from another IDF strike in March.
The media has no shame.
Two young Israelis, Sarah from Kansas and Yaon from Jerusalem, were shot dead in cold blood on a Washington DC street last night after leaving a party at the Jewish Museum. Their futures stolen in an instant—he never got to propose in Jerusalem, the ring still in his pocket. The killer, a Chicago-born man radicalized by leftist ideology, shouted “Free Palestine” at his arrest. It’s no longer just barroom talk: Jews in America are getting murdered for being Jews. You see the same pattern in Europe. These are not isolated incidents; random violence tied to radicalism is growing bolder, and nobody seems interested in providing real deterrence.
So here’s what kicked things off. The UN’s aid chief gave an interview on the BBC claiming that 14,000 babies would die in Gaza within 48 hours if aid wasn’t delivered. Let that sink in. Not “could be at risk.” Not “might go hungry.” No, he said they’d be dead. In 48 hours. From lack of baby food.
Folks, I’ve been around war zones long enough to tell you—when someone says something that outlandish, you start digging. And sure enough, the claim wasn’t just wrong—it was stratospherically wrong. The actual UN-backed study says 14,000 children could be at risk of malnutrition over the course of a year. Not dead. Not starving. At risk. Over a year. That’s a massive difference—and it’s no innocent mistake.