Attorney General Pam Bondi has recommended that prosecutors should seek the death penalty in the case of accused murderer Luigi Mangione.

Over on ‘The View,’ Joy Behar recently wondered if this decision would cause a ‘backlash’ against Republicans. This betrays Behar’s entire worldview.

It doesn’t matter to her what happened, or the fact that a completely innocent man was murdered in cold blood. All that matters to Behar is that there is a possibility that something might go badly for Republicans. That is all Behar thinks about, that is all she cares about. Ever.

FOX News reports:

Joy Behar wonders if Trump DOJ seeking death penalty for Luigi Mangione will cause ‘backlash’ against GOP

“The View” co-host Joy Behar said Wednesday that there could be “backlash” against the Republican Party as the Trump Justice Department has ordered prosecutors to seek the death penalty for Luigi Mangione, who is accused of killing UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson.

“He’s very popular, this guy, there could be a backlash,” she said. “All I’m saying is, politically, it could be a backlash against Republicans to give him the death penalty.”

Attorney General Pam Bondi said on Tuesday that Thompson’s murder was “a premeditated, cold-blooded assassination that shocked America.”

Co-host Sunny Hostin suggested that Bondi’s efforts were “an assault on the process.”

“It just seems like the attorney general is acting, really, against our institutional standards, which is what this administration is doing,” Hostin added.

Co-host Alyssa Farah Griffin said she believed in the death penalty, but questioned the administration’s push to apply it in this case.

Here’s the clip:

Joy Behar wonders if there will be “a big backlash” against the Trump and Republicans from people who love assassinations.
She seemingly gets offended when Farah Griffin notes his popularity is largely from the left: “Why is it on the left? It’s about healthcare.” pic.twitter.com/cQL6JxQFhR

— Nicholas Fondacaro (@NickFondacaro) April 2, 2025

Joy Behar’s partisan stupidity is offensive. It makes an already toxic TV show even worse.

The post Garbage Human Joy Behar Wonders if There Will be a ‘Backlash’ Against Republicans Over Death Sentence for Luigi Mangione (VIDEO) appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.

Michelle Obama launched a new podcast with her brother, Craig Robinson, and it’s a total flop.

The new venture, the “IMO” podcast, was launched by Higher Ground, the Obamas’ media company.

Virtually no one is tuning in to listen to Michelle Obama and her brother drone on about their lives.

The latest episode titled, “Pursue What You Love Before You Pursue Love” has only garnered 11,000 views in 11 hours.

Michelle Obama took another jab at Barack Obama amid divorce rumors.

“Would you be attracted to a guy who’s not financially sound when you meet him?” Craig Robinson asked Michelle Obama.

Michelle Obama insulted Barack Obama.

“Uh, I married one,” Michelle Obama said.

“Don’t you like that alley oop I just threw you? In basketball, you just point, you don’t even have to say it,” Craig Robinson said.

The Obamas were reportedly broke and in debt before Barack Obama won the White House in 2008. Now they’re worth tens of millions of dollars.

WATCH:

Michelle Obama claims that Barack Obama was not “financially sound” when she married him.
Barrack was a Harvard Law graduate working as a civil rights attorney for a major Chicago law firm when they married in 1992.
My God, Michelle Obama is such a phony narcissist. pic.twitter.com/Eb4WHrLu0t

— Vince Langman (@LangmanVince) April 2, 2025

View the entire episode here:

The post Michelle Obama Takes Another Jab at Barack Obama Amid Divorce Rumors (VIDEO) appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.

This article originally appeared on vigilantfox.com and was republished with permission.

Jenny McCarthy is once again speaking out about the emotional and professional toll she endured after her son was diagnosed with autism—and why sharing her story, she says, came with serious consequences.

This time, she pulled back the curtain on a private conversation so disturbing, it changed the way she saw everything.

Appearing on Maria Menounos’s podcast, McCarthy revisited the painful journey that changed her life forever—a horrifying health crisis involving her 2½-year-old son.

Before Evan, her son, was diagnosed with autism, McCarthy said the signs started with something far more terrifying—seizures that came out of nowhere and escalated fast.

“He started having seizures,” she said, “and they were life-threatening seizures. Like cardiac arrest.” They weren’t the kind of thing you expect in a toddler, and the severity made it clear something was deeply wrong.

She recalled one of the worst days of her life, when Evan went into cardiac arrest and turned blue. “At one point, my heart sank into my toes,” she said, describing the panic as she waited for paramedics to arrive. “There’s nothing worse,” she added. “He’s two and a half years old, he’s turning blue.”

Calling 911, she screamed for help, but time felt like it stood still. She compared herself to a mother in Terms of Endearment, pleading and shouting with everything she had.

Evan was revived not once but twice—first in the house, then again in the ambulance. During that chaos, McCarthy said she was bargaining with God. “Bring back my boy first… or I’ll kill myself,” she admitted. “He had to survive.”

He did. But what followed shortly after, she said, was an autism diagnosis. The emotional toll was crushing. “I hit such a low,” she said, remembering how she broke down in the shower, crying uncontrollably and feeling completely helpless.

What shook her most was the suddenness of it all. Evan had been a typical child—smiling, talking, hitting all his milestones. “How did my son get diagnosed,” she asked, “when he was a normal, typical child?” Though he had a few minor signs like eczema, she believed the real change came after his MMR shot.

McCarthy is convinced the vaccine triggered encephalitis, a type of brain inflammation, which she notes has been “clinically in published science” linked to autism. “And my son was one of them,” she said. “Because it was after his MMR, when his encephalitis… leads to autism.”

She first shared her story publicly on The Oprah Winfrey Show in 2007 during the release of her book, Louder Than Words: A Mother’s Journey in Healing Autism.

“That’s when I really outed myself,” she said. Oprah had long been pressed by parents to cover the link between vaccines and autism. “So, so many… were pounding Oprah to do a story on the association.”

Though the network initially resisted, Oprah eventually gave Jenny a live platform, insisting that recording it in advance would risk censorship. “She told me I had to go on live… so we had to go live.” Even then, Oprah had to read what Jenny called a “giant long page disclaimer.”

But despite the warning label, McCarthy said her message got through. “People heard me… parents heard me.”

Jenny McCarthy is once again speaking out about the emotional and professional toll she endured after her son was diagnosed with autism—and why sharing her story, she says, came with serious consequences.

This time, she pulled back the curtain on a private conversation so… pic.twitter.com/t56wpx5xx2

— The Vigilant Fox (@VigilantFox) April 1, 2025

In the beginning, Jenny McCarthy said she was flooded with appreciation. Parents from all over reached out, thanking her for speaking up and helping them feel less alone. “I had about six months of just enormous amounts of parents going, ‘Thank you. I’m looked at as not crazy now.’”

But that support didn’t last.

Public praise quickly turned into public backlash. Rumors swirled, critics piled on, and soon, people began calling her crazy. Then something even more sinister happened: Someone showed up at her organization, Generation Rescue, with a private warning that stopped her in her tracks.

“I had someone come to my organization… and say to me, ‘Listen, I was approached by, let’s just say a government agency to be hired.’”

The man said his job was to craft PR campaigns designed to discredit voices like hers. “What I do is I set up PR campaigns to go against the narrative. And I’m telling you privately because I turned them down, but I wanted to give you forewarning that it’s happening because they’re going to hire someone else.”

He told her the only reason he said no was because his own child had experienced the same thing—and he couldn’t be part of silencing someone who was just trying to tell the truth.

McCarthy was floored. “Hold on, hold on, hold on. I have chills all over my body. I need you to tell me that whole thing all over again,” she said. “Because the shock almost didn’t let everything sink in.”

The man confirmed it once more. “I basically am a PR agency, a very high echelon one, and I was approached by a government agency to create a narrative against you, and it’s going to be called you’re anti-vaccine.”

McCarthy remembered asking how they could go after her when she’d made her position clear in every interview. But the man said, “doesn’t matter… they’re going to come after you with everything they’ve got. And they’ve got the media on their side.”

The attacks eventually hit her where it hurt—her ability to make a living. “It didn’t really hurt me until it started taking jobs away from me,” she said. “I was a single mother still trying to heal my son.”

Companies pulled McCarthy from campaigns. Opportunities vanished. And this backlash came before the term “cancel culture” even existed. “I was the beginning of that cancel culture,” McCarthy said. “Cancel culture wasn’t even a phrase yet.”

Despite everything, she didn’t back down. “I just heavily relied on still writing my books and not giving up,” she said. “You can try to cancel me, but I’m still going to be here.”

“And now looking back,” McCarthy said, “my son is 22 years old and I’m still here.”

In the beginning, Jenny McCarthy said she was flooded with appreciation. Parents from all over reached out, thanking her for speaking up and helping them feel less alone. “I had about six months of just enormous amounts of parents going, ‘Thank you. I’m looked at as not crazy… pic.twitter.com/qUtlt9N08J

— The Vigilant Fox (@VigilantFox) April 1, 2025

In 2009, Jenny McCarthy appeared on Larry King Live alongside actor Jim Carrey to speak out about the potential link between vaccines and autism. At the time, they were among the most high-profile people to take such a controversial stance on national television.

McCarthy never backed down from that position. Carrey, on the other hand, has since quieted down—likely a result of the intense backlash and career consequences that often come with challenging the medical consensus.

In 2009, Jenny McCarthy appeared on Larry King Live alongside actor Jim Carrey to speak out about the potential link between vaccines and autism. At the time, they were among the most high-profile people to take such a controversial stance on national television.

McCarthy never… pic.twitter.com/Pd5vWjrR9J

— The Vigilant Fox (@VigilantFox) April 1, 2025

Jenny’s story echoes what many parents have quietly said for years: healthy kids change after shots. But instead of being heard, parents are silenced, mocked, and ignored by the media and experts—leaving many too afraid to speak out.

But that silence is starting to break. More and more, what once sounded like fringe “conspiracy theory” is now being recognized as something plausible.

Parents are waking up, finding their voices, and feeling empowered to make the choices they believe are best for their children—no matter how unpopular those choices may be.

Summary:

• After going public about her son’s autism and the vaccine link, Jenny McCarthy received a private visit from a man with a warning.

• He claimed to work for a top-level PR firm and said he was approached by a government agency.

• His job? To create a campaign to discredit her and label her “anti-vaccine.”

• He said he turned down the offer—because his own child had gone through the same thing.

•The man warned her that they would find someone else to do it and use the media to come after her hard.

• McCarthy was stunned and asked him to repeat everything—she said she had chills all over her body.

• When she asked why they’d attack her despite her not being anti-vaccine, he replied, “Doesn’t matter.”

• According to him, they had the media on their side and would do whatever it took to bury her message.

Watch the full conversation below:

Copyright 2025 Vigilantfox.com

The post Jenny McCarthy Reveals Chilling Encounter After Challenging Vaccine Narrative appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.

​Several countries have announced plans to reduce or eliminate tariffs on U.S. imports in response to President Donald Trump’s “reciprocal tariffs” policy, set to take effect on April 2, 2025.

This policy aims to match the tariffs that other nations impose on U.S. products.

The White House released a detailed chart showing how badly many countries have been ripping off American workers, charging high tariffs on U.S. goods while benefiting from America’s generosity in return.

The White House fact sheet released today clarified that Canada is exempt from the reciprocal tariff announcement.

This exemption comes after a series of trade tensions between the U.S. and Canada. In February 2025, the U.S. imposed a 10% tariff on Canadian energy imports and a 25% tariff on other Canadian goods, prompting Canada to respond with its own tariffs on American imports. Subsequent negotiations led to temporary suspensions and adjustments of these tariffs.

Ontario Premier Doug Ford proposed that Canada eliminate tariffs on U.S. imports if President Trump reciprocates. Ford emphasized that mutual tariff removal would benefit both economies and urged cooperation for greater prosperity and safety.

However, according to the New York Post, Ford lacks the federal authority to enact such policy changes.

Israel: On Tuesday, Israel announced the cancellation of all remaining tariffs on imports from the United States. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu stated that this move is intended to strengthen economic ties with the U.S. and lower living costs in Israel.

Vietnam: Vietnam has outlined plans to reduce tariffs on several U.S. products, including liquefied natural gas (LNG), automobiles, and ethanol. The tariff on American LNG will decrease from 5% to 2%, on cars from a range of 45%-64% to 32%, and on ethanol from 10% to 5%. These measures aim to lower Vietnam’s trade surplus with the U.S. and avoid potential U.S. tariffs.

India: India is considering cutting tariffs on over half of U.S. imports, valued at $23 billion, to protect its $66 billion in exports from impending U.S. reciprocal tariffs. Negotiations are underway, with India indicating a willingness to significantly lower or entirely remove tariffs on many U.S. goods, contingent on the U.S. providing relief from the reciprocal tariffs.

Switzerland: Swiss Economic Affairs Minister Guy Parmelin emphasized that Switzerland has eliminated industrial tariffs, allowing almost 99% of U.S. goods to enter the country duty-free. This move is part of Switzerland’s efforts to avoid tariffs imposed by the U.S. under the new policy.

The post WINNING: Trump’s “Reciprocal Tariffs” Trigger Global Response — Multiple Nations Slash Import Duties on U.S. Goods appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.

About ten months ago, NASA astronauts Butch Wilmore and Suni Williams were launched to the International Space Station in the maiden crewed voyage of Boeing’s highly problematic Starliner spacecraft.

Lift-off only came on June 5, 2024, after three scrubs – and the discovery of several helium leaks on the capsule.

Once in space, problems intensified, and the docking procedures with the International Space Station became a huge challenge due to thruster malfunctions.

Futurism reported:

“’I don’t know that we can come back to Earth at that point’, Wilmore [said]. ‘I don’t know if we can. And matter of fact, I’m thinking we probably can’t’.”

NASA reportedly bent its own flight rules to allow Starliner to attempt several times to dock with the station — despite multiple thrusters failing.

Butch Wilmore and Suni Williams were in real danger, about to have to turn around and return to Earth.

While trying to dock with the ISS, the mission was ‘one failing thruster away from losing full control of the capsule’s movement’.

“’We’re single fault tolerant, and I’m thinking, ‘Wow, we’re supposed to leave the space station’, Wilmore [said]. ‘Because I know the flight rules’.

{…] ‘We’re already past the point where we were supposed to leave, and now we’re zero-fault tolerant and I’m manual control. And, oh my, the control is sluggish. Compared to the first day, it is not the same spacecraft. Am I able to maintain control? I am. But it is not the same’.

‘There was a lot of unsaid communication, like, ‘Hey, this is a very precarious situation we’re in’. I think both of us overwhelmingly felt like it would be really nice to dock to that space station that’s right in front of us’.”

Four out of the 28 reaction control system thrusters failed.

“The pair returned on board a SpaceX Crew Dragon capsule earlier this month after being stranded on board the space station for nine months. Their original mission was meant to last a mere week.”

Read more:

WATCH SPACE RESCUE LIVE: SpaceX’s Crew Dragon ‘Freedom’ Returns to Earth, Bringing Stranded Astronauts Wilmore and Williams – Splashdown Expected at 5:57pm EDT

The post Rescued Astronaut Butch Wilmore Opens up About Boeing Starliner’s Problems in Space – And It Was Worse Than We Thought appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.