BRUTAL: Bill Maher just likened his fellow Democrats to 'retarded' children born of 'incest'



Even though Bill Maher was never cured from his Trump derangement syndrome and ended up voting for Kamala Harris, he is still calling the left out on its nonsense.

Dave Rubin plays the clip of Maher brutally roasting his fellow Democrats for their response to Trump’s victory.

Displaying images of “The View” and MSNBC panels, Maher said, “Someone must tell the usual suspects on the far left that the saying is 'when you're in a hole, stop digging,' not 'keep digging.'”

“The one concession I've heard a few people on the losing side offer [is] that liberals should stop saying the Trump voters are stupid comes with a kind of unspoken parenthesis — we know they are stupid; just don't say it,” Maher said.

“Yeah, I got bad news for you. They don't have a monopoly on stupid. You wear 'Queers for Palestine' T-shirts and masks two years after the pandemic ended, and you can't define woman, I mean person who menstruates. You're the teachers' union education party, and you've turned schools and colleges into a joke. You just lost a crazy contest to an actual crazy person,” he added.

“There's a lot to not like already about the new regime, but maybe take one week to ask what you did wrong.”

Then Maher turned up the heat even more.

“Democrats have become like a royal family that because of so much incest has unfortunately had children who are retarded,” he lambasted, pointing to the way the party claims to believe in science and yet called the COVID lab-leak theory “racist.”

“The same thing can happen to ideas if they are also conceived in an atmosphere of intellectual incest. Maybe take the clothespins off your noses and actually converse with the other half of the country. Stop screaming at people to get with the program and instead make a program worth getting with,” he continued, pointing out that “too woke” should be “a cancellable offense.”

Dave still has hope that Maher is “gonna get there” because at least he “cares about truth.”

To see Maher’s epic roast, watch the video above.

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‘I got canceled. Now here’s the script’: Leftist influencer grovels after past SLURS exposed



Leftist social media influencer Dean Withers committed the ultimate sin in the eyes of his comrades. That is, he said the “f-slur” and the N-word.

“Screenshots of me saying the f-slur in 2022 and the N-word in 2019 have been doing their rounds here on X,” Withers wrote in a tweet posted to X. “First I would like to confirm that both of these screenshots are 110% real.”

“I am putting this announcement out not only to hold myself accountable but hoping you guys will hold me accountable as well. Collectively, society should hold all accountable who hold harmful ideologies or use such language; regardless of follower count, political affiliation, or perceived ‘power,’” he continued.

Withers also took his apology to a recent podcast episode of “One Night with Steiny,” where Emily Wilson of “Emily Saves America” was also a guest.


“I’ve openly talked about how I have used slurs in my past, for you know, like a year, because I think that is a very important point for education,” Withers said. “The point is we can change the socialization of the youth. The point is that if I can benefit and change my perspective in my worldview to be more beneficial to those around me because of this education, so can other people.”

Wilson couldn’t contain her laughter and was called out by the podcast host for laughing.

“This has nothing to do with you, why I think it’s funny,” Wilson replied. “I’m sure you’re being sincere, it’s just like, I feel like I’ve seen so many of these apology videos, and it’s just so funny to me ‘cause it’s like, ‘OK, I got canceled. Now, here’s the script.’”

“You’re just bending the knee to these people that are trying to cancel you,” she added.

Wilson went on “Prime Time with Alex Stein” to discuss her viral moment with Alex Stein and Charleston White — and they couldn’t have agreed more with her response.

“He’s a weenie for that,” White says.

“You have no idea how bad it was off camera,” Wilson agrees. “I said ‘gay,’ and he was like, ‘Can we not allow her to, like, talk like this?’ And I’m like, 'Why are you behaving like this? You are a grown adult.'”

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After Calling Them Racist, David French Accuses Christians Of ‘Canceling’ Him

[rebelmouse-proxy-image https://thefederalist.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/Screenshot-2024-06-10-at-2.58.31 PM-1200x675.png crop_info="%7B%22image%22%3A%20%22https%3A//thefederalist.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/Screenshot-2024-06-10-at-2.58.31%5Cu202fPM-1200x675.png%22%7D" expand=1]David French 'canceled' the PCA and its evil white members long before they 'canceled' him.

What this canceled doctor just revealed about Big Pharma is “so spicy, so juicy,” you can’t miss it



On this special episode of “Sara Gonzales Unfiltered,” your favorite spicy Latina invites former G.I. surgeon and medical researcher Dr. Andrew Wakefield — who Wikipedia labels as a “fraudster, discredited academic, [and] anti-vaccine activist” — to challenge the mainstream narrative surrounding Big Pharma.

Also joining the show is Matthew Marsden, BlazeTV contributor and star of Wakefield’s new film, "Protocol-7,” which is a bombshell “whistleblower story” that chronicles the true events of the lawsuit against Merck for the firm’s allegedly harmful MMR vaccine.

Together, the three discuss what Sara calls “epic levels of Big Pharma corruption.”

So, how did Dr. Wakefield become “Big Pharma's number one enemy?”

Simple. He spoke the truth even when the truth was inconvenient.

Turns out when you “confront government policy and you threaten pharmaceutical industry profiteering,” you “take a relatively promising medical career and flush it down the toilet,” says Dr. Wakefield, adding that he’s been embroiled in this battle for “30 years now.”

The longstanding narrative surrounding Dr. Wakefield is that he claimed “vaccines cause autism.”

However, that’s not even close to the full story.

“In 1995, I started getting calls from parents saying my child was perfectly well ... and then they had an MMR vaccine, then they had a seizure, and they were never the same again; the lights went out, and they were ultimately diagnosed with autism,” he tells Sara.

While Dr. Wakefield was not trained in matters related to autism, parents continued to call him because their children were simultaneously experiencing painful “intractable bowel problems,” which was within his scope of practice.

However, “The doctors and nurses I talked to dismissed this. They said, ‘This is just autism, get used to it, put them in a home, forget about them, move on, [and] have another child.”’

Thankfully, instead of silently complying, Dr. Wakefield “put together a big team of eminent doctors and the world's leading pediatric gastroenterologists at the time.”

“We investigated these children, and the parents were absolutely right,” he says. “The children had an inflammatory bowel disease, and when we treated that bowel disease as we might treat Crohn's disease or colitis with anti-inflammatories, then not only did the bowel symptoms get better, but they started speaking again.”

“We did it 183 times before I left the Royal Free [Hospital], and it happened virtually every single time.”

When it had become clear “that the medical profession was wrong on virtually every count” related to the effects of its vaccines, Dr. Wakefield suggested “dissociating these vaccines into their component parts ... given perhaps by separation of one year.”

In other words, he never suggested not taking vaccines but rather just taking them separately in order to better study the effects of each individual vaccine.

So while he drew “no conclusions,” made “[no] definitive statements,” and per protocol, suggested a “more detailed study” based on the case series he’d drawn up, his words were twisted and manipulated, eventually leading to his expulsion from the medical field altogether.

To hear more of Dr. Wakefield’s story, as well as the details of his film “Protocol 7,” watch the clip below.

Or head over to get.blazetv.com/sara for the full, 100% uncensored, and FREE episode.


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Canceled comedian Matt Rife books 2 Netflix specials after media fails to re-educate him over offensive jokes

Canceled comedian Matt Rife books 2 Netflix specials after media fails to re-educate him over offensive jokes



Stand-up comedian and viral TikTok star Matt Rife has signed a Netflix deal for two specials, including a first-of-its-kind crowd-work special for the platform.

Rife has enjoyed incredible success through social media, particularly on his TikTok account that boasts over 18 million followers. This led to a November 2023 Netflix special called "Natural Selection," which Variety reported garnered over 10 million views in its first few weeks. The special reach the Netflix top 10 in 42 countries.

Netflix rewarded Rife with two specials, one of which will be the platform's first foray into crowd work, where the comedian interacts with audience members for the entirety of the show. Set to air in 2024, the first special will be filmed in Charlotte, North Carolina, and directed by fellow comic Erik Griffin.

Rife's special was not without controversy, however, with media outlets showcasing offense over a joke about a waitress with a black eye.

In response to the alleged outrage, Rife posted a response on his social media that was met with even more gasps.

In what Huffington Post called a "stale" apology, Rife posted an image from his stand-up special on his social media page with the caption "if you've ever been offended by a joke I've told- here's a link to my official apology."

The link read "tap to solve your issue."

Critics likely became more offended when they saw that the link sent them to a website selling "special needs helmets."

Comedian Matt Rife is facing backlash after posting a fake apology link on Instagram. \n\nIntended for those offended by jokes in his Netflix special, he actually linked to a website selling special needs helmets.
— (@)

Outlets have consistently tried to find ways to tear Rife down since the comedian's career began reaching its tipping point.

Rolling Stone called his comedy "sanitized shock value," saying the comedian wanted audiences to think he was edgier than he actually is.

Viewers have also tried assigning racism to the comedian for past posts on X (then Twitter), where he made comments such as that if he had a superpower, "it'd be to jump high and run fast..... I'd be called 'Black Guy,'" he wrote.

Outlet The Things asked if Rife was "problematic" and if he had actually changed since his posts as a youth. This was coupled with complaints that he referred to gay people on Snapchat as "the only ones he will let cut his hair."

Just two weeks before the announcement of Rife's pair of specials dropped, Distractify declared that his career had "collapsed."

The cancellation attempts still haven't pumped their brakes. With Rife set to perform at Indiana University, some students took the chance to offer re-education to Rife, as many outlets have.

"If he’s willing to learn, then he should absolutely be welcome," said a representative of the school's Neurodiversity Coalition. "But if he’s not willing to learn from what he said, then he has no business being on a campus like Indiana University. We need to put our best foot forward and that starts by vetting who we invite onto our campus," the rep, Abe Shapiro, told the Indiana Daily Student.

Matt Rife\u2019s crowd work is the best I\u2019ve ever seen \ud83d\ude2d\n\nHe needs to drop that second Netflix special.
— (@)

As for his crowd-work special, the style has grown in popularity since comedian Andrew Schulz was one of the first — if not the first — to do it successfully in 2019. His special sits at nearly 7 million views on YouTube.

Rife's previous tour, the ProbleMATTic World Tour, sold out shows at the Dolby Theater four times, Radio City Music Hall six times, and the Mohegan Sun Arena five times.

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Comedians canceled over joke about native residential schools as comedy club chain caves to activist complaints



The comedy trio known as the Danger Cats had four separate shows canceled by an international comedy club chain after a joke regarding residential schools resurfaced.

Yuk Yuk's, an iconic international stand-up comedy chain, was set to host the group of comics for four shows at its Winnipeg, Manitoba, location at the end of February 2024.

However, comedians Brendan Blacquier, Brett Forte, and Sam Walker found themselves without a venue after the club fielded complaints from unhappy social media users.

The cancelation allegedly stemmed from a resurfaced clip posted to Facebook, in which Blacquier made a joke directed at another comedian. The joked referenced an "unmarked grave" and "a dig site at a residential school."

The unmarked grave was in reference to the alleged discovery of the remains of native children near or underneath residential schools, which were operated by the Catholic Church in Canada. The would-be revelations of the unmarked graves have yet to result in any human remains found in either Kamloops, British Columbia, or Pine Creek, Manitoba.

The video clip in question was posted by Sherry Lynn Mckay, who has described herself as an "Indigenous content creator, stand up comedian, motivational speaker," and "influencer," along with being a "mom of 4" and a "tiktokker."



Mckay gave an interview on the subject to CBC Radio's "Up to Speed," which is broadcast by Canada's state-owned media.

"I first seen [sic] the video in 2022 ... I was absolutely disgusted and it was actually at the beginning of my stand-up comedy career," she told the radio host.

When asked why she thought the joke was so hurtful, Mckay said that it was because of "how easy it was for some one to say those things in a public setting and make light of a really dark situation."

"We as indigenous people, we are still doing a lot of healing ... it's just one of those things," she added. "It really hurt me and hurt a lot people who watched it ... Indigenous people, and our allies, too."

Comedian Forte got word of the cancelation from Yuk Yuk's over the phone, who told him that the group's shows were being immediately removed due to controversies surrounding the event.

Blacquier told Blaze News that he was surprised at how easily the comedy club backed down.

"I don't think it's necessarily a good thing for comedy if a club is going to cave to online noise; I don't think anyone would protest a comedy a show based on a joke like this."

My office is a little different.
— (@)

In screenshots shared with Blaze News, Yuk Yuk's Winnipeg appeared to have responded to Facebook posts and email inquiries stating that the shows had been canceled.

"Please note, effective this morning, the Danger Cats will no longer be preforming at Yuk Yuk's Winnipeg in the Fort Garry Hotel. Sincerely, Yuk Yuk's Comedy Club Winnipeg," the messages read.

Yuk Yuk's Winnipeg and Yuk Yuk's head office did not respond to request for comments. This publication will be updated with any relevant responses.

For the Danger Cats however, this was not the first time they have been canceled over allegedly offensive jokes, and they are continuing a country-wide tour.

Tucker Carlson somehow blamed for exit of leftist host Tiffany Cross from far-left MSNBC — and writer who targeted Tucker gets absolutely torched



A writer from the decidedly left-leaning outlet the Huffington Post blamed Fox News' Tucker Carlson for the recent exit of leftist host Tiffany Cross from MSNBC, an ultra-liberal competitor of Fox News.

The headline of Sara Boboltz's piece reads, "MSNBC Cancels 'The Cross Connection' After Tucker Carlson Verbally Attacks Host." Boboltz doesn't dance around things in the text of her Saturday story, either, saying the "move came after Cross had become a target of attacks from" Carlson.

Here's more from her piece:

In late October, Carlson aired a segment about Cross that swiftly received criticism from the Anti-Defamation League (ADL). The Fox host told his audience that Cross was fomenting a “race war” against white people.

Carlson likened “The Cross Connection with Tiffany Cross” and MSNBC to the Rwandan media outlet Radio Television Libre des Mille Collines, which stoked the 1994 Rwandan genocide.“Do they know what’s happening on their channel? Are they OK with this?” Carlson asked of MSNBC’s corporate leadership.

Here's the Carlson segment in question:

Tucker Carlson: MSNBC's open race hate should worry you deeplyyoutu.be

Boboltz in her story said the "network did not immediately respond to HuffPost’s request for comment on Saturday."

The HuffPost writer added that the ADL said Carlson had “again used his platform to stoke racial tensions, falsely and dangerously accusing a Black @MSNBC host of instigating a genocide against white people" and that the group tweeted: “His incitement and trivialization of the Rwandan genocide must be forcefully condemned.”

'Repeated bad behavior on and off-air. Bad judgment.'

It seems there may be some disagreement — perhaps even at MSNBC — about the reason for Cross' exit from the cable network. In fact, a source close to the situation told Fox News that Cross got canned for "repeated bad behavior on and off-air. Bad judgment."

The details concerning said "bad behavior" and "bad judgment" aren't clear, but beyond Carlson's scathing rebuke of Cross, she offered no shortage of nasty comments about conservatives during her time in front of the camera.

To wit: She once said there's already a "civil war" raging in the United States, urged liberals to "pick up a weapon" in the fight for democracy, and called Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas "Justice Pubic Hair on My Coke Can," Fox News said.

Cross also ripped U.S. Sen. Tim Scott (R-S.C.) as a "token" and suggested Harriet Tubman — who helped rescue slaves on the Underground Railroad — would have left Scott behind. She also has said she'd be willing to carry out the "the most radical" of solutions to fix what she sees as police brutality and racist criminal justice, which is to "burn it down."

'Absolute nonsense'

What's more, folks commenting on Boboltz's story as it appeared on Yahoo News blasted the writer, as well as her news outlet, for blaming Carlson:

  • "HuffPost doesn't see the racism they pretend to care about in Cross because it's like looking into a mirror to them," one commenter said.
  • "Ahhhh, so pointing out that she's instigating racism herself is now considered 'attacking' her..." another commenter observed.
  • "Puffpost at its best," another commenter quipped. "When did MSNBC ever do anything based upon a Tucker Carlson commentary?"
  • "I think Ms. Boboltz of HuffPost is going to have a very short journalistic career with a piece like this," another commenter wrote. "Absolute nonsense. MSNBC thrives on Fox News hate; they certainly aren't going to fire a host based on what a Fox News host has to say."

Kanye West, seemingly defiant, offers no apologies in his return to Instagram: 'I lost 2 billion dollars in one day and I'm still alive'



Rapper and entrepreneur Kanye West seemed defiant in his return to Instagram early Thursday and offered no apologies in the wake of his alleged anti-Semitic comments and in spite of numerous companies and individuals cutting business ties with him.

"I lost 2 billion dollars in one day and I'm still alive," West — now known as Ye — wrote in his post.

What are the details?

West's first post, which is no longer available, included a pair of images of him and a headline declaring that "Ye has reportedly cut ties with Kanye West." The rapper captioned the joking post, "Had to cut ties bro."

His second post was directed toward Ari Emanuel, CEO of entertainment and media agency Endeavor, CBS News reported. Emanuel wrote an op-ed in the Financial Times following West's controversial tweet earlier this month in which West said, "I'm going death con 3 [sic] on JEWISH PEOPLE."

West's Twitter account was restricted soon after; his Instagram account was restricted the previous day.

"There should be no tolerance anywhere for West's anti-Semitism," Emanuel wrote in his piece, CBS News said, citing Deadline. "This is a moment in history where the stakes are high and being open about our values, and living them, is essential. Silence and inaction are not an option." Emanuel also said that "those who continue to do business with West are giving his misguided hate an audience," the outlet added.

'I'm still alive'

West directed his Thursday Instagram post at Emanuel: "I lost 2 billion dollars in one day and I'm still alive. This is love speech. I still love you. God still loves you. The money is not who I am. The people is who I am."

West's post has received over 1.3 million likes and more than 38,000 comments and counting.

What else?

CBS News noted that West suffered heavy financial losses this week, particularly after Adidas said it was ending its $1.5 billion deal with him over his comments. The network added that TJX Companies, which owns T.J. Maxx, said it would no longer sell West's apparel, and Gap said it stopped selling his Yeezy Gap clothing line.

The losses have pushed West off of Forbes' billionaires list as his net worth has dropped to about $400 million, CBS News reported, citing Forbes.

What's more, Boston Celtics forward Jaylen Brown and Los Angeles Rams defensive tackle Aaron Donald said Tuesday night they're leaving Donda Sports, which West founded, over his comments, ESPN reported. In addition, Donda Academy — a private school West founded — has abruptly closed, Yahoo! Entertainment reported. West also was escorted out of the California-based headquarters of shoemaker Skechers after he showed up unannounced Wednesday, National Public Radio said.