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News For Reasonable People

Sean Reynolds
2660 episodes   Last Updated: Jun 16, 25

Dedicated to providing Alternative News and Unbiased Reporting for those tired of the mainstream media. Our Real Stories, Live Coverage, and Pressing News cover topics from social unrest to true crime. We feature Documentary Pieces and In-Depth Interviews that the media avoids, embracing Citizen Journalism and highlighting under-reported events. Tune in to our channel for daily updates on the most pressing news, and become a part of our growing community that values truth and transparency. Don't forget to subscribe and hit the notification bell to never miss an episode!

Episodes

Congressional Republicans are reigniting the debate over protest laws with the reintroduction of the Safe Passage on Interstates Act. After recent riots and demonstrations shut down the 101 Freeway in Los Angeles, Rep. Mike Collins (R-GA) and members of the Republican Study Committee are pushing for federal action to criminalize the intentional blocking of interstate highways.Supporters argue the bill is necessary to restore law and order, protect emergency services, and prevent nationwide chaos. Opponents warn it could infringe on First Amendment rights.Is this about safety—or silencing dissent?
Federal authorities are stepping up their presence ahead of mass demonstrations planned for Saturday, June 14. ICE (Immigration and Customs Enforcement) is deploying Special Response Teams (SRTs) — elite tactical units — to five U.S. cities: Northern Virginia, New York, Philadelphia, Chicago, and Seattle.These deployments come just as hundreds of “No Kings Day” protests are set to take place nationwide, challenging the Trump administration's immigration policies and broader concerns about authoritarianism. The largest demonstration is expected in Philadelphia.Coinciding with the Army's 250th Anniversary Parade in Washington, D.C. — and President Trump's birthday — this weekend is shaping up to be politically and emotionally charged.
Rep. LaMonica McIver is facing serious federal charges after a confrontation with ICE agents outside the Delaney Hall detention facility in Newark, NJ. A federal grand jury has indicted her on three counts, including forcibly impeding federal officers — charges that could carry up to 17 years in prison if convicted.
President Donald Trump is making headlines again after defending his controversial decision to deploy 2,000 National Guard troops to Los Angeles, claiming the city “would have been completely obliterated” without federal action. This follows a weekend of anti-ICE protests that escalated into violent clashes, according to federal sources.
California Governor Gavin Newsom is under fire after fact-checking a viral protest video that turned out to be from 2020 — not the recent unrest in Los Angeles. While Newsom was technically correct, critics say he missed the bigger picture: similar chaos is happening now. Was this a PR misstep or a necessary correction? We break down the controversy, the backlash, and what it means for Newsom’s leadership.
This weekend, Los Angeles turned into a war zone as left-wing radicals and illegal immigrants flooded the streets to oppose ICE operations. With fireworks launched at officers, stores looted, and foreign flags raised, city leaders turned their backs on law enforcement. Meanwhile, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth orders a crackdown to restore order. The same media that demonized January 6 is silent. Here's why Americans are waking up—and why the Trump crackdown is just beginning.
What started as an anti-ICE protest in downtown Los Angeles escalated into chaos over the weekend. LAPD Chief Jim McDonnell held a press conference addressing the violent turn of events, including attacks on officers with commercial-grade fireworks, rocks, and Molotov cocktails. Protesters also stormed the 101 Freeway, attempting to ignite police vehicles and hurling debris from overpasses.
Microsoft has officially pulled the plug on its flagship Build developer conference in Seattle — and the reasons are raising serious alarms. Internal emails reveal the tech giant is leaving due to increasing concerns over homelessness, open-air drug use, and public safety in the city's downtown core.