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Truth For Truth's Sake

Top 25 News Stories (February 6, 2024)

NATION

The First Circuit Court of Appeals has ruled that voter rolls are public records and election officials can’t hide them from the people (X)

 

Effective Republican Attorneys General Get Slapped With Politicized Ethics Charges

 

EVIDENCE Provided by Michigan’s Dishonest SOS Reveals HUNDREDS of Individuals Cast More Than One Vote Under Same Voter ID in 2020, 2022 and 2023 Elections—Why Hasn’t Anyone Been Prosecuted?

 

   500+ Lab Tests Available

 

Donald Trump, House Leadership Explode Over the Border Bil

 

The OTHER border crisis: New Jersey-based smuggling gang run by illegal immigrants has helped dozens sneak into US from CANADA for $6,000 a head – amid 500% surge in crossings at northern frontier

 

‘I Was Scared’: Ex-Therapist Says Hospital Required Her To Misdiagnose Troubled Teens As Trans

 

Get the Zuck out of here: 20 years later, the once revolutionary Facebook is a hotbed of unreliability and misinformation

 

Florida grand jury investigating COVID-19 vaccines releases first report (Mainstreamish)

 

From The Frontline Of Massachusetts’ Descent Into The Third World

 

The Truth about Campaign Donations

Anticapitalists repeatedly claim that the rich have a decisive influence on politics and the outcome of elections, primarily through donations. This theory has always been wrong and the amount of donations will in all likelihood not be decisive for the election in 2024 either.

If money alone bought political power, Donald Trump would never have become the Republican candidate for the U.S. presidency in 2016. That honor would more likely have gone to Jeb Bush, who was able to raise far more in political donations. Even Benjamin I. Page and Martin Gilens, political scientists and two of the most prominent proponents of the thesis that U.S. politics is determined by the rich, concede that “most of the big-money contributors — and most Republican think-tankers and officeholders — supported other candidates.” And: “Trump’s positions went directly contrary to the views of wealthy donors and wealthy Americans generally.”

Furthermore, if money determined political outcomes, Trump would not have won the 2016 election. Democratic candidate Hillary Clinton would have, as Page and Gilens themselves recognize: “The better-funded candidate sometimes loses, as Hillary Clinton herself did.” Clinton and her allies, including her joint committees with the Democratic Party and the super PACs that supported her, raised more than $1.2 billion for the full cycle, according to the Federal Election Commission. Trump and his allies collected about $600 million. Moreover, not one CEO in the Fortune 100 donated to Trump’s election campaign by September 2016. His victory did not stem from influence by the wealthy but more from grassroots opposition to wealthy coastal elites.School Choice Keeps Spreading

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