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Consumer prices rose 4.2% in May, the highest annual inflation rate since April 2023 and the first time headline inflation has crossed 4% since then.

The war in Iran is doing most of the damage. Energy prices jumped 3.9% in a single month and are now up 23.5% over the past year. Food climbed 3.1%. Gasoline, electricity, and medical care are all running above 3%. The one bright spot was core inflation, which strips out food and energy, and it held at 2.9%.

Heather Long, chief economist at Navy Federal Credit Union, put it bluntly: Americans are getting squeezed, and ending the war in Iran would help cool things off. But she warned the worst is likely still to come for food prices.

If you've felt it at the pump and at the checkout line, you're not imagining it. Share this so others know what's really driving it.

For decades, Christians have been told that following Jesus means becoming a doormat, that the man who defends his wife, his children, or his own life has somehow betrayed the gospel. That is not what our Lord taught.

When Jesus said to turn the other cheek, He named the right cheek for a reason. A strike there was a backhanded blow, an insult, not an act of mortal violence. He was confronting personal vengeance and wounded pride, not handing the wicked a license to harm the innocent.

The same Bible that says "turn the other cheek" also says "fight for your brethren, your sons, and your daughters." Vengeance belongs to God. The protection of innocent life, He permits and even commands. Rightly dividing the word of truth, we hold both, and we are not ashamed of either.

A man was attacked on a street in northern Belfast in broad daylight. A bystander with a hurling stick likely saved his life. And within hours, the political class wasn't focused on the victim; it was focused on the video.

Belfast politician Carl Whyte urged the public not to view or share the footage and warned against engaging with what he called far-right elements. Writing in Frontpage Magazine, Daniel Greenfield cuts straight through it: the man who carried out the attack is the one sowing division, not the citizens discussing it.

Greenfield places it in a larger pattern, a Western establishment that follows the same script every time. Suppress the footage, shame anyone who shares it, and above all, draw no broader conclusions.

You're allowed to ask questions. Watch, decide for yourself, and share it before they bury it.

They offered the congregation nearly $295,000 to walk away. They said no.

In Wenzhou, a city so full of believers it's called China's Jerusalem, authorities demolished Yazhong Church with excavators. The conflict began when Communist Party officials demanded that the congregation fly the national flag inside their sanctuary and raise a flagpole on church grounds. The believers refused, calling it an attack on the sanctity of their faith.

So the state moved. In a predawn raid, more than 1,000 police, riot officers, and special forces surrounded the building and arrested 103 members. A full information blackout followed, with checkpoints, surveillance, and detentions, all to keep the images from ever reaching us.

ChinaAid President Bob Fu put it plainly: "Our sources confirm that this beautiful and sacred place of worship has been destroyed, but our prayers are not reduced to rubble."

It happened just days after the Beijing summit, where religious freedom was supposedly on the table. Watch, share, and pray for the persecuted church.

After 260,974 British citizens signed a petition, Restore Britain leader Rupert Lowe secured a debate in Westminster Hall and did something the political class has avoided for years. He read the survivors' testimonies directly into the parliamentary record, accounts so harrowing the chamber fell silent.

Lowe told MPs the victims were almost exclusively White British girls, deliberately targeted, with survivors testifying that their Christian faith was mocked and used to degrade them. He laid out the institutional failures that let it continue, hospitals, police, and officials who looked away.

His charge to Parliament was simple: "All of us in this building have a responsibility to finally act. Not to talk, but to act."

Watch, then ask yourself why it took a petition of a quarter million people to get this read aloud. Share it so it doesn't get buried again.

🚨 Epidemiologist Nic Hulscher warns: With the World Cup starting in America, there's a window for bioterrorists to release a modified Ebola strain and blame imported cases from the event.

Large crowds provide cover. He calls for serious investigations into labs holding Ebola — especially after NIH virologist Vincent Munster was caught smuggling pathogens (incl. monkeypox) from Congo.

'Hypothetical... but I wouldn't put anything past them.'

🚨 Epidemiologist Nic Hulscher: A major study of an entire health region in Catalonia, Spain (400,000 people) found the mass pediatric flu vaccine rollout (6mo–5yrs) was a total failure.

No reduction in flu cases or hospitalizations. Zero benefit.

Instead, increased risk of Guillain-Barré & other side effects — matching Cleveland Clinic data showing +27% flu risk.

Peer-reviewed papers now lining up: flu shots keep failing.

BREAKING: Epidemiologist Nic Hulscher reports on a new peer-reviewed study of 200 cancer patients treated with compounded ivermectin + mebendazole.

After 6 months: 84.4% showed benefit — remission, tumor shrinkage, regression, or stabilization. Largest human study to date.

Now published in a major cancer journal.

Epidemiologist Nic Hulscher: the steady drumbeat of "another pandemic is coming—we must be prepared" isn't really about readiness. He says it's about control.**

Hulscher points to WHO Director-General Tedros, who he says now warns of the next pandemic almost weekly. The concern, in Hulscher's view, isn't preparedness for its own sake—it's leverage: a way to pull the US back in and consolidate authority through the WHO pandemic treaty.

He argues the same officials who steered the last pandemic response are the loudest voices forecasting the next one—and that the constant certainty about what's coming should be read alongside the powers being centralized under the treaty.

His sharpest point is about accountability. The decisions of the last few years, he says, were never reckoned with—no real reckoning, no consequences—and that vacuum is exactly what lets the same playbook roll forward.

"This is what happens when none of them are held accountable."

Former BlackRock portfolio manager Ed Dowd: a global economic slowdown is already in the cards—and he's now bracing for a market drop of up to 50%.

Dowd says the warning signs are stacking up across the board—weakening housing, trouble in China, sliding consumer sentiment, and employment data slowly turning the wrong way.

His scenario: if the slowdown tips into a credit crisis, the Fed steps back in with quantitative easing—a move he says becomes deeply inflationary about 18 months down the line. And if stocks correct 30, 40, even 50% within the next year, Dowd expects a massive wave of QE to follow.

He's also raised his own forecast. After previously calling for a 20–30% correction, he now thinks 40–50% is on the table. The timing's the hard part, he admits—but he believes we're in a "blow-off top" phase reminiscent of the dot-com bubble, with parts of the market ripping 80% in six weeks before the unwind.

"We're in the kill zone—the next 6 to 12 months."