Todd Lambrecht

We just won Missouri v. Biden. As Missouri’s Attorney General, I sued the Biden regime for brazenly colluding with Big Tech to silence Missouri families — censoring the truth about COVID, the Hunter Biden laptop, the open border, and the 2020 election. They tried to turn Facebook, X, YouTube, and the rest into their private speech police, labeling dissent “misinformation” while they pushed their narrative on the American people. Today, after years of unrelenting litigation, we deep state into a historic 10-year, court-enforceable Consent Decree. It directly binds the Surgeon General, the CDC, and CISA: no more threats of legal, regulatory, or economic punishment. No more coercion. No more unilateral direction or veto of platform decisions to remove, suppress, deplatform, or algorithmically bury protected speech. Missouri struck first—and Missouri won big. This is the first real, operational restraint on the federal censorship machine. It locks in the First Amendment principle we fought for: modern technology doesn’t erase your rights, and government labels don’t strip speech of protection. The deep state just got checked. For every working Missouri family tired of being silenced by their own government: this victory is yours. The heartland fought back, and the heartland delivered.

Definitely going to try this but think it needs some 🧄!

🚨BREAKING: Superseding Indictment charges four Memphis thugs with running a pedophile ring—kidnapping and raping a 9-month-old girl, a 3-year-old boy and a 4-year-old girl—filming their rapes and then uploading to the internet. These animals must be given the death penalty.

BREAKING: US bans all new foreign-made internet routers.

MERCED, Calif. (KFSN) -- Twelve men are now sitting in a cell instead of behind a screen. They're suspected of trying to arrange contact with potential victims online who they thought were children. "During this operation, we had detectives pose as minors. Usually, they were under the age of 14," says Brandon Vazquez, Merced Police Department Detective. Merced Police led a month-long multi-agency sting. Investigators say the suspects engaged in sexually explicit conversations, then arranged to meet in person. When the suspect arrived at the meeting place, they were met with authorities prepared to take them into custody. Six of the suspects were from Merced County, but the other six traveled from out of the area to meet their victim in Merced. Some came from as far away as Tulare and San Benito Counties.