Topic: Politifact

New information regarding Moderna and Pfizer suggests that the COVID-19 injections were part of a premeditated and psychotic plan by corrupt global entities. The lack of accountability for these pharmaceutical companies is attributed to a "perfect storm" of bought-off media and corrupt intelligence agencies. The establishment, including mainline churches and major corporations, is accused of leading civilization toward World War III.

Darren Beatty discussed Politifact designating reports of federal involvement in January 6th as the "Lie of the Year," interpreting this as a sign of the regime's desperation. He argued that the official narrative regarding Officer Sicknick has already unraveled. Beatty suggested that some informants might eventually have a "crisis of conscience" and expose their handlers.

The FDA and CDC are accused of attempting to block the release of internal data showing increased risks of spontaneous abortion following vaccination. Jones disputes media reports claiming hospitals were overwhelmed by ivermectin overdoses, labeling them as fabricated stories by Democratic operatives. He argues that the establishment is using "Stockholm Syndrome" to keep the public compliant.

It is revealed that the "fact-checking" site PolitiFact is run by the Poynter Institute, which receives funding from George Soros, the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, and the Tides Foundation. Christy Lee argues that these connections explain why PolitiFact consistently supports leftist narratives and pharmaceutical interests. The host concludes that the "fact-checkers" are part of a totalitarian movement to control all information and public perception.

Owen Shroyer discusses a pilot program in the $3.5 trillion federal infrastructure bill for a national motor vehicle per-mile user fee. He disputes PolitiFact's "mostly false" rating of the claim, arguing that the tax is a long-term plan to price the middle class out of driving cars. Shroyer plays a clip of Republican lawmakers criticizing the bill's length and the lack of transparency regarding its contents.

New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio is cited for ending the "voluntary phase" of vaccinations in favor of mandates. The Washington Post's call for "vaccine entry passes" is described as a violation of the Nuremberg Code regarding medical experimentation. Additionally, PolitiFact is accused of lying about Joe Biden and Kamala Harris's previous skepticism of the vaccine.

Schroer discusses a mass shooting in Austin, Texas, where the Austin American-Statesman allegedly omitted the suspect's description because he was Black. He criticizes PolitiFact for labeling the claim "false" despite the newspaper admitting they avoided the description to prevent "perpetuating stereotypes." The segment concludes with a critique of Keith Olbermann's mental state and the "clown world" of modern media.

Paul Joseph Watson begins the "Summit News Hour" by criticizing the Poynter Institute for urging local news stations to reduce coverage of violent crime. He argues that this policy, intended to combat "systemic racism," actually devalues Black lives by ignoring the reality of intra-community violence. Watson highlights PolitiFact's defense of the Austin American-Statesman's decision to omit a shooting suspect's race.

The segment highlights specific instances of Big Tech censorship, including the suspension of Dr. Li-Meng Yan and the flagging of Epoch Times documentaries. Watson points out that some Facebook fact-checkers had previously worked at the Wuhan lab. He also criticizes outlets like Vox and PolitiFact for "stealth editing" their past articles to remove definitive claims that the lab leak theory was debunked.

The death of Capitol Police Officer Brian Sicknick is re-examined following a Politifact report. Initial claims by the New York Times that he was struck by a fire extinguisher were retracted. Watson notes that while the cause of death remains unconfirmed, the media used the false narrative to label Trump supporters as domestic terrorists.