Trusted and Triangulated News and Analysis

  The Impact of Illegal Immigration on Federal Incarceration Rates: A Disproportionate Challenge In the ongoing discourse surrounding immigration, the relationship between illegal immigrants and federal prison rates has become a focal point of concern for policymakers and the public alike. Understanding the percentages of illegal immigrants within the U.S. population and their representation in federal prisons sheds light on the complexities of this issue. Demographics of Illegal Immigration As of recent estimates, there are approximately 11.5 million undocumented immigrants in the United States, constituting around 3.5% of the total U.S. population, which exceeds 330 million. This demographic includes individuals from various countries, with a significant portion originating from Latin America. Federal Prison Population: A Comparative Analysis Federal criminal statistics indicate that illegal immigrants represent a notable segment of the prison population. Roughly 22% of fede...

 Addressing Military Recruitment Challenges: A Growing Concern In recent years, the U.S. military has faced significant challenges in recruitment, particularly concerning the eligibility of potential candidates. A 2017 Department of Defense study indicated that approximately 71% of Americans aged 17 to 24 would be ineligible for military service without waivers, primarily due to factors such as obesity, educational deficiencies, past substance use, and various disqualifying criminal records.  As the military seeks to maintain its readiness, the implications of these statistics have become increasingly pertinent. A notable factor contributing to this trend is the rising obesity epidemic, which has emerged as a leading cause of disqualification. The lack of a high school diploma or General Educational Development (GED) certification also plays a significant role, reflecting broader educational challenges faced by today’s youth. Furthermore, issues related to substance abuse and ...

 The LA Election Factor: Mail-In Madness, Homeless Votes, and What the Elites Don't Want You to Know Folks, let's cut through the spin and get to the heart of the matter. In the recent Los Angeles mayoral primary, reality TV star and Republican Spencer Pratt was leading on election night with in-person votes. Then came the late mail-in ballots — those mysterious drops that always seem to favor one side in California. Suddenly, progressive Democrat Nithya Raman surges ahead, overtaking Pratt by tens of thousands of votes over several days. Pratt, no dummy, points out the strange coincidence: Raman's net gain lines up eerily close to the number of homeless people in Los Angeles — over 43,000 according to city counts. Now, before the mainstream media calls this a "conspiracy theory," let's look at the facts they've been burying. We've got undercover videos from James O'Keefe and his team at O'Keefe Media Group exposing exactly how this game works ...

 The Systemic Nature of Government Assistance Dependency and Political Implications in the United StatesApproximately one-third of Americans rely on some form of government assistance, a phenomenon that reflects deeper systemic issues within the social, economic, and political fabric of the United States. This reality, while often viewed through the lens of poverty and social welfare, also reveals how political incentives and structures shape and perpetuate dependence on public aid. Understanding this dynamic is crucial for grasping the broader implications of policy, governance, and electoral strategy. Structural  Foundations and Economic RealitiesGovernment assistance programs such as Medicaid, Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP), Social Security, and unemployment benefits provide essential support to millions, helping to alleviate poverty and meet basic needs. However, the scale—over 100 million Americans as estimated by the Center on Budget and Policy Prioriti...

The rigging Factors: The 2020 Election – What They Don't Want You to Know Folks, let's cut through the spin and get to the facts. For years, the mainstream media and the political establishment have dismissed any questions about the 2020 presidential election as "baseless conspiracy theories." But now, even *Time* magazine – hardly a Trump-friendly outlet – has let the cat out of the bag. And with fresh FBI actions in Georgia, Arizona, and beyond, the American people deserve straight talk, not more gaslighting. This isn't about sour grapes; it's about election integrity, the foundation of our republic. Back in February 2021, *Time* ran a piece titled "The Secret History of the Shadow Campaign   That Saved the 2020 Election ." Written by Molly Ball,  This article describes a "well-funded cabal" of powerful people – left-wing activists, union bosses, corporate CEOs (including Mark Zuckerberg's money pouring in), and tech insiders – who wo...

  In the landscape of contemporary American activism, figures like Kei Pritsker exemplify a new breed of professional organizer whose work bridges radical socialist politics, campus protests, and well-funded institutional networks. A journalist with BreakThrough News, PSL member, and co-director of the documentary *The Encampments*, Pritsker has become a visible face in pro-Palestinian campus actions, particularly at Columbia University. Critics argue that such activists operate within a broader ecosystem where communist-oriented political parties and front groups receive substantial support from wealthy donors, including billionaires and their foundations. Pritsker’s affiliations run deep within the **Party for Socialism and Liberation (PSL)**, a Marxist-Leninist organization, and its allied entities such as the ANSWER Coalition and The People’s Forum. BreakThrough News, where he works, serves as a media arm closely tied to PSL leadership, including Brian Becker and his son Ben Be...