Drudge Retort: The Other Side of the News

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Saturday, January 18, 2025

Looming over the president-elect are warnings that many of his policies are more likely to hurt the economy than help it. ... "There's no clear path forward at this time for how to meet all these goals because they're inherently contradictory," said Romina Boccia, director of budget and entitlement policy at the Cato Institute. Here's a closer look at his key promises. read more


Friday, January 17, 2025

A Georgia state senator, who was previously banned from enter the state House chamber, ended up on the floor as security stopped him from entering the building where the Governor was giving a speech. read more


Wednesday, January 15, 2025

The Associated Press is reporting that Spain could begin charging a 100 percent tax on home buyers who are not citizens or resident of the European Union. The move would be in response to the lack of housing available in the country. read more


The SEC filed a lawsuit against Elon Musk on Tuesday, alleging the billionaire committed securities fraud in 2022 by failing to disclose he had amassed an active stake in Twitter, a secrecy that allowed him to buy shares at "artificially low prices." read more


PRAYAGRAJ, India (AP) -- Tens of thousands of naked Hindu ascetics and millions of pilgrims took dips in freezing water at the confluence of sacred rivers in northern India on Tuesday, in the first of a series of major baths in the Maha Kumbh festival, the largest religious congregation on Earth. Holding tridents, swords, spears and small two-headed drums, ash-smeared Hindu holy men marched and rode chariots at sunrise toward the confluence of the Ganges, Yamuna and mythical Saraswati rivers in the northern city of Prayagraj. The men, with matted dreadlocks and crowns of marigolds, chanted religious slogans praising Hindu deity Lord Shiva on the way to the bathing site in a large procession with singing, drumming and blowing of horns. The Maha Kumbh festival -- held every 12 years -- started Monday, with more than 15 million pilgrims bathing in the holy rivers, according to officials. Over about the next six weeks, the festival is expected to draw more than 400 million people.


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