Daily Show Prep: Tuesday, Oct. 29 – Google Accused of Election Interference: Conservative News Hidden 23 Pages Deep

Daily Show Prep: Tuesday, Oct. 29 – Google Accused of Election Interference: Conservative News Hidden 23 Pages Deep

Sources are linked below. Please scroll down.

Explosive revelations about Big Tech’s role in election news visibility, plus heated media battles and campaign trail drama. Today’s Burning Truth exposes the growing tension between tech giants and conservative voices.

Tech Giants and Election Coverage: The Burning Truth Show Recap – October 29, 2024

Sections:

  1. Big Tech Election Coverage Investigation
    • Google Search Result Analysis
    • Conservative News Visibility Issues
    • Impact on Election Information Flow
    • Media Response and Evidence
  2. Media Battlegrounds
    • NYT Conservative Coverage Controversy
    • Tucker Carlson & Ben Shapiro Investigation
    • CNN Panel Developments
    • Conservative Voice Suppression Patterns
  3. Campaign Trail Developments
    • VP Harris Campaign Strategies
    • Tim Walz Controversies
    • AOC Gaming Incident
    • Political Messaging Analysis
  4. Religious & Political Intersections
    • Pastor Miles Trump Prayer Photo
    • Spiritual Warfare Claims
    • Catholic Church Marketing Evolution
    • Faith in Politics Discussion

Hour 1

Election interference: Google hiding Conservative news on election 23 pages deep

Tuesday Tithe with Pastor Lucas Miles

Pastor Miles and Casey talked about the viral photo with Pastor Miles (and others) praying over Donald Trump, witches trying to cast spells on Trump, the Catholic Church’s new anime mascot, and Kamala Harris making her final pitch to men by saying they are sex-crazed porn addicts.


Hour 2

SURPRISE! Ben Shapiro and Tucker Carlson Expose NYT’s Attempt to Silence Conservatives Ahead of Election

Democrats ignored Hunter Biden’s foreign lobbying, but now want probe of Trump son-in-law


Hour 3

From Fake Accents to Crowd Silence at Rallies, the Cringe From Kamala Is Off the Charts

Kamala Is Apparently Trying To Girlboss Joe Rogan, And It’s A Pretty Smart Strategy

CNN panel gloriously melts down after guest bodies Hamas apologist: “I hope your beeper doesn’t go off” 💀

CNN Defends Homophobe Mehdi Hasan for ‘Nazi’ Slurs, Bans Gidursky for ‘Pager’ Joke

EXCLUSIVE Kamala Harris’ VP choice Tim Walz had secret fling with daughter of top Chinese Communist official during teaching stint in China

Tim Walz Clowned On for Playing Madden With AOC, Saying She ‘Runs a Mean Pick Six’


Concerned about election information manipulation? Subscribe to The Burning Truth podcast for uncensored news coverage and analysis.

Daily Show Prep: Monday, Oct. 14

Daily Show Prep: Monday, Oct. 14

Hour 1

Native Americans weren’t peace-loving moralists. They were just as bad as everyone else in the world.

The United States’ oldest great civilization: Cahokia?

Below his burial site experts found more than 250 other skeletons, sixty percent of which are believed to have been sacrificial killings or ritual executions. This was estimated due to countless bodies missing hands and skulls, more than fifty 21 year-old women found in neatly-separated layers, and finally a mass burial grave with over 40 men and women who appear to have been violently killed.

In fact evidence supports some were alive when they were buried, attempting to claw their way out of the mass of dead bodies.

Native American Wars.

Among the more densely populated Eastern Woodland cultures, warfare often served as a means of coping with grief and depopulation. Such conflict, commonly known as a “mourning war,” usually began at the behest of women who had lost a son or husband and desired the group’s male warriors to capture individuals from other groups who could replace those they had lost. Captives might help maintain a stable population or appease the grief of bereaved relatives: if the women of the tribe so demanded, captives would be ritually tortured, sometimes to death if the captive was deemed unfit for adoption into the tribe. Because the aim in warfare was to acquire captives, quick raids, as opposed to pitched battles, predominated.

Please enjoy the replies to this video of manly-man Tim Walz trying to load a shotgun

Who is Vem Miller, the armed Trump rallygoer accused of planning a third assassination attempt?


Hour 2

Democrat Ad Featuring Beta Males For Harris Gets Universally Mocked Online

You know that “Man Enough” ad for Kamala? Yeah, all the men were actors (one is a bisexual Nigerian immigrant)

Big October surprise rocks Kamala campaign, Tim Walz accused of ‘inappropriate’ relations with a minor

Can’t confirm this story but the timeline lines up with other stories about Tim Walz, and we have been told by the left to investigate every one of these stories because the office is too important not to.


Hour 3

Don’t look now, but JD Vance just murderized ABC News on illegal immigration: “Do you hear yourself?”

Friendly reminder that less than a month and a half ago, the media, Democrats and Colorado officials all said this story was #FakeNews, but it was real.

Watch: JD Vance WRECKS NYT reporter, flips-script on her race-baiting illegal immigration question

The NYT reporter got owned for her awful 2020 election questions, but I’d like to point out that no one cares Democrats are actively saying they won’t certify a Trump victory. Some are saying they won’t let him take power, even if there are no questions of a legitimate victory.

Report: Multiple House Democrats won’t commit to certifying a Trump victory

The Real Story of Christopher Columbus

‘Reprehensible’: Indiana sheriff who stole $2 million in local funds to pay for Hooters, fancy cars gets 12 years in prison

Indiana GOP candidate wants to fire state workers with pronouns in email signature

Episode 10: The Truth Is…

Episode 10: The Truth Is…

In this episode of The Common Veterans, the hosts dive deep into “the truth” about military life, veteran experiences, and how these realities are often misunderstood by the public. This episode aims to debunk myths, confront negativity in the media, and provide insights into what it truly means to be a service member. Here’s a summary for those who prefer reading over listening:

The episode begins by defining what the military is: a structured, disciplined organization tasked with protecting and serving a nation. The hosts explain the different branches of the military and their unique missions. They emphasize the values that guide service members, like duty, honor, and commitment, which are foundational to military culture.

What does it really mean to be a veteran, a combat veteran, or as the hosts call themselves, a “common veteran”? This section explores the diverse experiences of those who have served. From combat zones to administrative roles, every veteran has a unique story. The episode also touches on the challenging transition from active duty to civilian life, highlighting the complexities of reintegration and finding new purpose.

One of the most significant topics is how civilians perceive the military. The hosts dispel several common misconceptions about veterans and military personnel, challenging stereotypes that often arise from media portrayals. Is there a civilian-military divide? The podcast explores this question, encouraging civilians to learn more about veterans' lives and foster greater understanding between both groups.

The media’s portrayal of the military often leans toward negativity, with a focus on controversies and sensationalism. The hosts discuss the impact this has on veterans’ mental health and the public's perception of the military. However, they also share inspiring stories of service and heroism, which rarely make headlines. The episode calls on listeners to actively seek out and share positive stories about the military and veterans, offering a much-needed counter-narrative to the dominant media trends.

Today’s military faces new and evolving challenges, from cyber warfare to peacekeeping and humanitarian missions. The hosts discuss how these roles have changed over time and the modern pressures that service members face in a rapidly shifting global landscape. They emphasize the need for adaptability and resilience among today’s military members.

Looking ahead, the hosts discuss what the future holds for military service. How will new threats shape the way the military operates? What changes can recruits expect? They stress the importance of honoring the legacy of service while staying prepared for the future.

In a lighter segment, the hosts tease the next episode: Game Night! Tune in to hear the veterans take a break from serious discussions to enjoy camaraderie over games, showcasing the strong bonds that military service fosters.