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Truth Based Media

De: JD Rucker
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Despite horrible ratings and pushback from their audiences, legacy media continues to be a cesspool of lies and bias. Even some of the "right-leaning" major publications are not serving the people properly. This is why Truth Based Media is so important. We strive to bring the news of the day to light with an unabashedly conservative viewpoint. We aren't pretending to be unbiased. We're definitely biased, and that's okay because we're honest about it. We are not pro-Republican. We're pro-America.Copyright JD Rucker Política y Gobierno
Episodios
  • Is Jeanine Pirro 'Auditioning' for Attorney General?
    Mar 15 2026

    The recent press conference by Jeanine Pirro, serving as U.S. Attorney for the District of Columbia, has sparked speculation in media circles about her ambitions within the Trump administration’s Justice Department.

    On Friday, Pirro held a combative session with reporters, strongly criticizing a federal judge’s decision to quash subpoenas targeting Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell in an ongoing criminal investigation related to renovation cost overruns. She labeled the ruling “outrageous” and called the judge an “activist” who had improperly inserted himself into the case, vowing that the Department of Justice would appeal.

    CNN’s chief legal correspondent Paula Reid analyzed the event on-air, describing Pirro’s performance as unusually aggressive and strategic. Reid suggested it resembled “an audition” for the top job at the Justice Department—Attorney General—currently held by Pam Bondi. She pointed to reports that Bondi is on “thin ice” with the White House and President Trump, who has voiced ongoing frustration with DOJ prosecutors for failing to secure successful cases against his political adversaries.

    This context frames Pirro’s fiery defense of the investigation and her direct attacks on the judiciary as potentially calculated to align closely with the president’s expectations. As a longtime Trump ally—known from her Fox News tenure and prior roles—Pirro’s appointment as interim U.S. Attorney for D.C. already positioned her prominently within the administration’s legal apparatus. Her presser performance amplified perceptions that she is signaling readiness for higher responsibility if Bondi’s tenure falters.

    Bondi, confirmed as Attorney General earlier in Trump’s term, has faced scrutiny for not achieving high-profile arrests. Reports indicate internal tensions, including dissatisfaction over prosecutorial outcomes, which could create openings for figures like Pirro who demonstrate unwavering loyalty and assertiveness.

    * Pirro’s aggressive stance: By slamming the judge and committing to an appeal, she showcased a no-holds-barred approach to investigations that resonates with Trump’s criticisms of the justice system.

    * Bondi’s precarious position: Multiple sources note White House frustrations with the AG, potentially tied to perceived shortcomings in high-profile prosecutions.

    * Reid’s pointed analysis: The CNN correspondent highlighted Pirro’s awareness of the political dynamics, framing the press conference as a deliberate bid for visibility and favor.

    * Broader implications: This episode underscores ongoing tensions within the DOJ under the current administration, where loyalty and results appear to weigh heavily in personnel considerations.

    While no official moves have been announced regarding leadership changes at the Justice Department, the speculation fueled by Reid’s comments highlights the high-stakes environment surrounding federal prosecutions and executive expectations.

    Pirro’s outspoken style during the presser—defending the probe into Powell and rejecting claims of political motivation—may indeed strengthen her standing among those prioritizing aggressive action against perceived institutional resistance.

    Observers will likely watch for further developments, including the outcome of any DOJ appeal and additional signals from the White House on Bondi’s role. In the interim, the incident serves as a reminder of how public statements by key legal figures can quickly become interpreted through the lens of internal power dynamics.



    This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit truthbasedmedia.substack.com
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    17 m
  • Is the New Supreme Leader in a Coma and if So, Is the IRGC in Charge of Iran?
    Mar 12 2026
    The sudden death of Iran’s longtime Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei in a U.S.-Israeli airstrike on February 28 has thrown the Islamic Republic into uncharted territory. His son, Mojtaba Khamenei, was swiftly elevated to the position on March 9, but persistent reports suggest the 56-year-old cleric may be in a coma, severely wounded from the same barrage that claimed his father’s life. If true, this raises profound questions about who truly holds the reins in Tehran—potentially handing de facto control to the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC), the regime’s most hardline military faction. Amid an escalating war and an internet blackout across Iran, these developments could reshape the Middle East’s power dynamics, testing the resolve of the United States and its allies.Mojtaba Khamenei’s ascension was announced with the regime’s characteristic opacity. State media portrayed it as a seamless transition, emphasizing continuity in the face of external aggression. Yet, within days, whispers from dissident sources and international outlets painted a starkly different picture.According to information relayed to an Iranian exile in London, Mojtaba is under intensive care at Sina University Hospital in Tehran, where an entire wing has been cordoned off under heavy guard. Trauma specialists, including prominent surgeon Mohammad Reza Zafarghandi, have reportedly described his condition as critical, with injuries including the loss of at least one leg and possible damage to internal organs like the stomach or liver.These claims align with admissions from Iranian officials themselves. The regime’s ambassador to Cyprus, Alireza Salarian, confirmed to Western media that Mojtaba was injured in the strikes, suffering wounds to his legs, hand, and arm. State television acknowledged the injuries but downplayed them, insisting he remains “safe and sound.” However, the absence of any public appearance, photograph, or video from Mojtaba since his appointment fuels skepticism. In a nation where the Supreme Leader’s image is omnipresent, this silence speaks volumes.On March 12, Iranian state media broadcast what they claimed was Mojtaba’s first official message as Supreme Leader. Read aloud by an anchor against a backdrop of a waving Iranian flag, the statement vowed revenge for the “martyrs” and demanded the closure of all U.S. bases in the region.“We will extract compensation from the enemy,” it declared, “and if they refuse, we will seize as much of their assets as we deem appropriate. If that is not possible, we will destroy an equivalent amount of their assets.” It also threatened attacks on facilities in Gulf states while professing a desire for “friendship with neighbors” and celebrated the “resistance front” as core to the Islamic Revolution’s values.The timing of this message—coinciding with the surge in coma rumors—has only intensified doubts. Dissident journalist Ehsan Karami, formerly with Iranian state media, asserted that Mojtaba is connected to a ventilator and unaware not only of his elevation but of the war’s toll on his family. Similar reports from outlets like The Sun and Modern.az describe him as comatose, suggesting the statement may have been fabricated or prepared in advance by regime handlers. If Mojtaba is indeed incapacitated, the document’s aggressive tone could reflect the priorities of those pulling the strings behind the scenes.Enter the IRGC, Iran’s elite paramilitary force known for its iron grip on security, economy, and foreign adventurism. Observers have long noted Mojtaba’s close ties to the Guards, where he wielded influence in the shadows during his father’s rule. But with Ali Khamenei’s death and Mojtaba’s alleged injuries, some analysts argue the IRGC has orchestrated a quiet coup. Sources within the Iranian diaspora claim the Guards forced through Mojtaba’s selection as a pliable figurehead, allowing them to operate without the clerical establishment’s full oversight. This would mark a shift from the mullahs’ traditional dominance to a more militarized autocracy.Social media buzz and anonymous leaks amplify this narrative. Posts on platforms like X describe a “major, silent power shift,” with IRGC commanders now running daily affairs while using Mojtaba’s name to maintain legitimacy. One account, citing unverified Iranian contacts, alleged that the Guards are committed to propping up the illusion of his leadership—likening it to a macabre farce. While these remain unconfirmed, they echo patterns seen in other authoritarian regimes where military factions exploit leadership vacuums.The broader implications are dire. Iran’s war machine, already strained by the ongoing conflict dubbed the “Ramadan War,” could become even more unpredictable under IRGC dominance. The Guards have a history of aggressive proxy warfare through groups like Hezbollah and the Houthis, and a leaderless or puppet regime ...
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    18 m
  • Only 47% of Americans Say Religion Is ‘Very Important’ as Religious ‘Nones’ Reach Record High
    Mar 10 2026
    For the first time in modern polling history, fewer than half of Americans — just 47% — say religion is "very important" in their lives.

    Religious "Nones," those with no formal religious affiliation, have reached a record high of 24%, up from just 2% in 1948.

    57% of Americans now say they seldom or never attend religious services, up from 42% in 1992.
    Young adults are the least religious demographic, with 35% identifying as "Nones" and 61% rarely or never attending services.

    Black Americans have experienced the steepest decline of any group, dropping from 85% calling religion very important in 2001–2005 to 63% by 2021–2025.

    Republicans have held relatively steady at 64% saying religion is very important, while Democrats have plummeted from 60% to 37% over two decades.

    Experts say there is no data suggesting a reversal, with generational replacement driving a long-term structural decline in American religious life.
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    18 m
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