06/03/2026
Hey folks, we will be recording this week's edition of The Weekly Report today... Look for the drop tomorrow or Friday!
This week on The Weekly Report, we are taking on the stories the legacy press either distorts, buries, or pretends not to understand.
First, the political earthquake under the Democratic Party continues. Can Graham Platner survive the latest controversies, or will he dig in and refuse to leave?
We’ll look at what this says about the modern Left’s standards, its candidate bench, and its willingness to defend almost anything if the politics are convenient. Then we turn to the GOP map: Iowa, New Hampshire, and the early primary states — does the Trump magic still hold, or is the Republican electorate shifting into a new phase? And out west, the battles in California intensify as the governor’s race and the Los Angeles mayoral fight become referendums on one-party rule, crime, homelessness, taxes, and the collapse of basic city management.
Then we go overseas and inside the media swamp. Iran says “no deal” — well, duh. The so-called president may come and go, but the Revolutionary Guard runs the real machinery of power in Tehran. We’ll ask why America should keep pretending Iran is a normal negotiating partner when the terror state is controlled by the mullahs and the IRGC. We’ll also take on CBS News, the network that brought America RatherGate, ObamaCare poetry readings, and Barry Goldwater smeared as a N**i — now suddenly demanding that its new leadership “respect editorial values.” Translation: they want permission to remain activists with press badges. And in New Jersey, the anti-ICE chaos spreads, as the Left once again seems more outraged by immigration enforcement than by illegal immigration itself.
Plus, Stephen Colbert says goodbye — and the real question is: why are we supposed to care? We’ll also discuss Europe’s fear that Russia will not stop at Ukraine, and Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth’s blunt message to Western Pacific allies: America needs partners, not protectorates.
And we may also turn to a major rule-of-law issue raised by George Landrith: the Magnitsky Act, and whether the United States should use it to sanction corrupt foreign officials who violate the rights of Americans abroad. The case of American veteran and businessman Fred Sisson raises a basic question: if foreign officials abuse Americans and use government power to steal from them, shouldn’t there be consequences?
That is all coming up this week on The Weekly Report — where we separate the spin from the facts, the noise from the truth, and the media narrative from common sense.
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