Topic: Poynter Institute

Renz criticizes Representative Brad Wenstrup, head of the COVID committee, for allegedly receiving significant campaign contributions from Big Pharma. He explains his "super secret sauce" of simply telling the truth to create political pressure on corrupt systems. He emphasizes that while the globalists have money, the freedom movement has the advantage of truth, which resonates more deeply with the public.

The Poynter Institute is criticized for instructing journalists not to frame Colin Powell's death as that of a vaccinated person. Data from Maryland and Illinois is cited showing that a high percentage of recent COVID deaths occurred in fully vaccinated individuals. Meanwhile, NPR reports on swamped ERs filled with "sicker" patients who do not have COVID, which the host suggests is a sign of vaccine-induced immune system failure.

Al Tompkins, an ethics professor at the Poynter Institute, is called out for his biased social media posts attacking Tucker Carlson and Donald Trump. Christy Lee argues that the Poynter Institute's guidance on how to "frame" stories like Colin Powell's death is the definition of propaganda. The segment also touches on the Alec Baldwin shooting incident, noting how the media shifted from blaming guns to discussing "gun safety" to protect a liberal figure.

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.

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.