Give Planned Parenthood money only if you’re okay with them trafficking minors for secret abortions without parental consent. “We never tell the parents anything.” - Managing Director, Kansas City, Missouri

🚨 BREAKING: "The city has decided these signs will not get posted." City of Mckinney employees are removing recall signs from taxpayer funded public property and confronting constituents. Who authorized this? What is the legal authority? Because the First Amendment appears to be getting ignored entirely. @CityOfMcKinney

🚨 NOW WE KNOW WHO STOPPED APPLYING FOR H-1Bs WHEN THEY GOT EXPENSIVE. The employer-by-employer numbers are stunning. After the $100,000 H-1B fee: Infosys: 8,886 -> 759 (-91%) TCS: 5,955 -> 284 (-95%) HCL: 3,855 -> 387 (-90%) IBM: 2,855 -> 126 (-96%) Accenture: 1,324 -> 79 (-94%) Tech Mahindra: 1,027 -> 43 (-96%) Wipro: 985 -> 112 (-89%) And then there’s Cognizant. Cognizant had 3,752 registrations last year, but no FY2027 figure appears for it in the published table. That’s notable because 93% of Cognizant’s initial H-1B petitions were consular, meaning the prospective workers were coming from outside the United States. USCIS itself says companies with consular-heavy pipelines, specifically naming Infosys, TCS, Cognizant and HCL, saw registrations fall by the thousands. These aren’t small declines. Several are roughly 90% to 96%. And many of the biggest drops occurred at companies where the overwhelming majority of initial H-1B petitions involved workers coming from overseas. Yet the H-1B cap still filled. So here’s the question I’ve been asking: If these workers were truly impossible to find in America, why did demand from some of the largest H-1B employers collapse the moment importing them became dramatically more expensive? financialexpress.com/immigra…

🚨CA Taxpayers: Look where your money went. $1.2M per apartment. 1,200+ police calls. Flooding. A woman dead. We went inside Newsom’s Homekey homeless housing experiment. The residents told us what’s really happening. Watch 👇

🚨 First Amendment WIN: D.C. Circuit reversed the verdict against Project Veritas - ruling undercover reporting is protected speech, not fraud. A WIN for every undercover journalist exposing the truth. @Chris_Hartsock youtu.be/q4Q2_RSMc4U

Something is very… odd about former McKinney, TX mayor, George Fuller. Our tip lines are open. What’s happening in Texas will dictate the course of this great nation. It’s time to expose everything & everyone. @GregAbbott_TX @RobSchneider @paxton

🚨 BREAKING: @Chris_Hartsock reports from Skid Row, Los Angeles. Witnesses describe what they saw as “Professional Fraud.” Spencer Pratt had his lead evaporate AFTER mail in ballots arrived post Election Day. A week later his campaign office burns down. @spencerpratt LET’S EXPOSE THEM ALL 🇺🇸

Saving LA - Phase III

These Stats Are Insane...

What is happening in North Dallas?

ALL EYES ON TEXAS 👀

Just how bad is the H-1B, F-1, OPT, and CPT loophole system? Do you want us to launch a full undercover investigation and expose the truth? DM us if you have any info… tip lines are open… we are so back🔥

Project Veritas and its current leadership and board are not involved in any way with the matters involving James O’Keefe and local law enforcement.

Stanford Law School is now using our case, Project Veritas v. Vasquez, to train its top students - debating Oregon's unconstitutional ban on undercover journalism in a mock trial. The team arguing Project Veritas' First Amendment position won the finals. law.stanford.edu/stanford-la…