The backlash against major media outlets over their coverage of former President Trump’s recent comments about former Representative Liz Cheney, R-Wyo., is coming from both his supporters and critics. At an event in Glendale, Arizona, Trump criticized Cheney, a frequent Trump opponent and supporter of Vice President Kamala Harris, calling her a "radical war hawk." He also mocked her stance by suggesting she be put with a rifle in a war-like scenario, saying, "Let's put her with a rifle standing there with nine barrels shooting at her, OK? Let's see how she feels about it. You know, when the guns are trained on her face," Trump said, mocking the aggressive stance of policymakers like Cheney on military involvement. Despite the context, several media outlets portrayed Trump’s remarks as calls for Cheney’s execution. The New York Times ran the headline, “Trump attacks Liz Cheney using violent war imagery.” The Washington Post’s headline suggested, “Trump sugges...

A tragic mass shooting in downtown Orlando late Saturday night left two people dead and eight others injured, sending shockwaves through the community. The incident, which occurred in a crowded area, also left 20-year-old Anthony Barry, an aspiring EMT, with a minor head wound. His experience provides insight into the terror and quick actions taken by bystanders as the situation unfolded. The Incident According to witness accounts, the shooting was initiated by a 17-year-old suspect who reportedly displayed aggressive behavior before pulling out a firearm. The shooter’s actions led to panic among the crowd, with people fleeing for safety. Anthony Barry, who was out with friends, saw the gunman’s sudden movement and immediately ducked. Despite his quick reaction, he was grazed by a bullet on his head, narrowly escaping a more serious injury. Barry described seeing a flash and realizing his head was bleeding. Quick-Thinking Amid Crisis Barry, who is currently studying to become an EMT, s...