🚨Political Violence News : Americans Increasingly Expect—and Accept—Political Violence ✅ Main Event: Polling data from POLITICO and Public First shows that 55% of Americans expect political violence to increase, and 24% believe violence can be justified in some cases. ✅ Key Trends: • Support for political violence is rising across both parties. • Younger Americans are more likely to say violence is sometimes necessary. • Experts warn of desensitization, with violent events fading quickly from p

Before political thrillers became a Bollywood staple, New Delhi Times (1986) had already done it — sharper, braver, and far more honest. Shashi Kapoor plays a journalist who uncovers a web of corruption, media manipulation, and political violence that feels uncomfortably relevant even today. There are no heroes here, just a man trying to hold onto integrity as the system pulls him apart. It’s tense, intelligent, and way ahead of its time — a rare film that understood how truth, power, and journa

What happens when political rhetoric blurs the lines between humor and hostility? A recent statement has sparked debate on the implications of encouraging confrontational behavior in politics. Pritzker claims he never advocated for physical violence against Trump, but the context raises serious questions about the effects of language on public discourse. Could this kind of rhetoric be a stepping stone to political violence? Join the conversation about the intersection of humor and aggression in

I for one don’t want hate or violence. Yet who is the adjudicator? What we know as “political expression” could be presented as hate if the government deems it. Australia is spiraling into accepted communism. And I will finish with this question: what is causing the hate and violence? Why are people so angry these days? ❓Could it be cost of living pressures? ❓ Could it be skyrocketing housing prices? ❓ Could it be more taxes and regulations? Could it be the effects of mass (non-skilled) immigrat