Get 20% off to help Emerald share the absolute truth!

Get 20% off forever

The company formerly known as Dominion Voting Systems, which now operates as Liberty Vote, just agreed to dismiss its $1.3 billion defamation lawsuit on Monday against Mike Lindell and his company MyPillow with prejudice — which means the case cannot be refiled.

Nine months ago, the company also settled with former New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani over similar claims.

This proves beyond a shadow of a doubt that Mike Lindell was right about the fraudulent voting machines.

Why did Dominion/Liberty want the case dismissed now? Dominion/Liberty probably wants all documents from discovery in these cases sealed and destroyed because the evidence is so damning.

Read more

via Emerald Robinson

Get 20% off today to help me share the absolute truth!

Get 20% off forever

There were a bunch of stereotypes about living in Europe that I wanted to understand on my vacation.

Why are things cheaper over here?

Why do the Europeans seem to be working less than us?

Why do the Europeans seem to be enjoying life more than us?

Sure, houses and food and cars are cheaper than in the USA — but what was more interesting were the changes in daily life that you notice after a week or two.

The structure of our days began to change in wonderful ways.

For example, I had brought two Ipads with me to entertain the kids when they got bored — but we hardly used them. In the mornings after breakfast, my kids would jump into the swimming pool and play in the yard of our rental house.

Why? Probably because they couldn’t understand the Italian language channels on the TV, and because the Wi-Fi was slow enough that it was annoying to wait for videos on the Ipads. Outdoor living was the alternative. The doors and windows of the rental house were left open and they began to explore the yard methodically. They tried sword-fighting with sticks in the backyard, chasing unfamiliar bugs, and learning to play ping-pong while listening to Italian pop songs.

So my kids had basically unplugged from the grid and returned to nature after a few days. They wanted to visit new villages. They wanted to try new food. And we gave them journals with blank pages to record the names of the places they saw — and to draw pictures of the churches and mountains they encountered every day. That little trick kept them busy for hours in the back seat of the rental car as we toured Italy.

And because we were staying in the countryside and there were very few restaurants nearby, we began to shop in the local village stores and markets for our lunches and dinners. There was no one-stop supermarket fix.

Every village in Italy has a pasticceria — a small bakery for pastries and cakes. There’s also the macelleria for meats as well as the pescheria for fish. And don’t forget the panetteria for breads and the formaggeria for cheese. Not to mention the enoteca for wine.

And you learn very soon in Italy that you want to visit all of them.

Read more

via Emerald Robinson

Thanks for making THE RIGHT WAY the #1 newsletter for red-pilled patriots around the world.

Get 20% off today to help me share the absolute truth!

Get 20% off forever

Welcome to the 22nd article in our new section on religion: Christian Nation.

Just over four months ago, the US and Israel launched a massive air assault on Iran’s military and nuclear facilities, and also targeted its leadership. Tehran responded with missile and drone attacks on Israel, Gulf Arab countries, and US bases in the region. Eventually American forces pivoted to naval combat, controlling the Strait of Hormuz and blockading Iran from exporting oil.

President Trump says he’s negotiating with the leaders of Iran, but the latter frequently disagree with his terms and claims. Meanwhile, Israel is attacking and invading Lebanon — specifically going after Iran’s proxy, Hizbullah.

What about casualties? Almost 3500 Iranians have been killed, many civilians, while US and Israel deaths number less than 100 (mostly military). In Lebanon, over 3300 civilians have been killed by the Israelis--angering even President Trump. As of mid-June 2026, a peace agreement appears to have been reached, which includes the US ending attacks and its naval blockade, reopening the Strait of Hormuz, and further negotiations over Iran’s nuclear program. President Trump continues to maintain the Iran will abandon its nuclear program, but the (alleged) Supreme Leader has said otherwise.

How have Christian leaders around the world reacted to this war against Iran?

Read more

via Emerald Robinson

Thanks for making THE RIGHT WAY the #1 newsletter for red-pilled patriots around the world.

Get 20% off today to help me share the absolute truth!

Get 20% off forever

President Trump headed to Evian, France for the G-7 conference so I headed to the Italian-French Alps nearby to cover it.

We took the SkyWay Monte Bianco cable car to the top of the Pointe Helbronner — to a summit station so high and awesome that you’re rendered speechless by the sheer vertical plunge in every direction. The SkyWay is the world’s most expensive tram and it shows: the modernist glass and steel base station is like something out of a James Bond movie. At the very top, there’s a cafe where you can sit and watch the snowy winds blow across Mont Blanc to Monte Rosa and the Matterhorn and Gran Paradiso.

But we were practically the only ones in the cafe — since the vast majority of our companions on the cable car were Germans and Italians and Japanese and Swiss and Americans in serious mountain gear who exited the summit station with their climbing ropes and safety helmets to go traverse the glacier heights.

It was awesome and terrifying to watch them pull out their pick axes and step into the white void — and it was slightly crazy to watch so many people casually attempt something so dangerous while we enjoyed coffee and cake from the safety of the glass-cubed cafe. For an hour, we watched a rescue helicopter picking up climbers from the glacier with just a harness and safety rope swinging each human body off the mountain and into the high wind like a twirling kite — and so many thousands of feet above the hard ice.

Americans like to say that they work hard and play hard — but this was something else entirely. It looked to me like the Europeans (at least the ones I saw that day) liked to work casually and then play with death.

This was a paradox. This was a conundrum. The Europeans seemed to be quite laissez-faire during their working hours and then very extreme sports on the weekend. At least it seemed that way to me.

I was trying to understand the Italian mentality. The long hours they will sit in a cafe while sipping one drink — the measured slowness of it. And then they all get into their tiny cars and drive like bank robbers fleeing the scene of the crime.

The Italians drive so very fast and eat so very slow that I started to wonder why most Americans drive fairly slow and eat fairly fast.

We are always telling ourselves and everyone else that we are in a hurry to get back to business. And since we have to pay twice as much for everything (compared to the Italians) then it’s obvious that we are pretending to be dutiful about mere necessity: we’re working hard just to stay alive and solvent.

The Italians, meanwhile, do not seem so concerned about inflation or going bankrupt or losing their healthcare — and they are jumping off mountain cliffs on hang-gliders and setting land-speed records in subcompact cars every weekend to prove it. Perhaps universal basic health care is responsible for turning the Italians into daredevils?

Anyway, that’s my working theory about our very different “rates of speed.”

Let’s talk a bit more about that measured slowness that you see in the Italian cafes. That’s the part that really attracts the American mind initially. After all, Italy is the home of the “slow food” movement — and you might say it’s also the spiritual home of the “slow life” movement too.

This is a compliment once you understand it.

Instead of my usual $7 Starbucks monster latte served in a chain store, I was visiting the local cafes every morning for a cappuchino doppio (double shot) and there was no “to-go option” anywhere. There were no paper cups or drive-through windows either.

In fact, the whole “fast-casual” corporate food chain system that we have in the United States does not exist in Italy. This was annoying at first, and fantastic eventually. We were literally unable to speed through breakfast or lunch or dinner — Italy forced us to slow down and consider every meal.

You want coffee in the morning? We had to stop the car at a cafe, sit down and order coffee, and then wait until the waiter brought us our drinks with saucers and little spoons and organic sugar packets. The price: two euros. I was saving $5 every day on coffee — and coffee is probably my biggest expense after housing.

There were Italian newspapers on the bar counter if you wanted to scan the headlines — and all the headlines were about soccer (or more properly, football) with the political news banished to the back pages. In fact, the Italians produce 50 pages on soccer every day for the La Gazzeta dello Sport — and only one page of it was coverage of the G-7 conference.

The price of essentials at the grocery store? Noticeably lower. A loaf of bread was also two euros. Salami, apples, oranges, natural water, sparkling water — much cheaper too. The only items I could find that were more expensive than what I was used to paying in America were watermelons and pencils and gasoline.

Why the pricey watermelons? I have no idea. The pencils? No clue.

As for the gallon of gasoline, it was $10 — and that’s a crazy price to pay but then I started to notice that my rental car was getting 50 miles per gallon. Everybody over here now drives a hybrid car — so you get a tiny engine with an electric battery that’s good for 600 kilometers on a tank of gas.

You don’t have any horsepower in Europe — but you’re an American who’s not going very fast anyway because the streets are so narrow and the Italians are so crazy behind the wheel that you want to slow down in order to live.

In other words, the slow living movement in Italy extends even to automobiles if you’re an American with kids. At least, that’s how I felt every time I got on the autostrada. The Italians, of course, seem to be trying to die on the roads in their tiny cars with no horsepower all around you for some reason — and that’s an impressive national characteristic we noticed in every town and village we visited.

The Italians really like to race. It’s fundamental to their character. They race their cars. They race their bicycles. They race their boats. They probably would race wheelchairs if you gave them the chance. I saw old Italian ladies and old Italian gentlemen on very expensive competition race bicycles all over Italy this summer — we’re talking about people in their late 60s and early 70s wearing the colorful race jerseys and fancy bicycle tights of professional sponsored riders on tour.

It was weird and silly and wonderful. Half the population of Italy seemed to be trying to learn how to bike uphill while being fully dressed as Lance Armstrong. I was merely trying not to accidentally kill them on the insanely narrow mountain roads where they congregated at every blind switchback.

Plenty of these people were not in the kind of shape to be doing what they were doing.

That didn’t matter.

It’s the look that really counts — and the look is very sporty.

Support The Last Fearless Journalist!

“Emerald Robinson is one of the most fearless and accurate reporters in America today.” -- Gateway Pundit

“She’s got balls made of titanium.” -- Steve Bannon

“The best journalist in America, I think.” -- Patrick Byrne

“There are a handful of heroes and heroines right now in history — and Emerald Robinson is one of them.” -- Dr. Naomi Wolf

“Well done Emerald — great reporting.” -- Lara Logan

Emerald’s election fraud reporting “is an historic and incredibly important thread of information about the stolen elections of 2020 and how a small group of patriots willingly risked damn near everything to save this republic.” -- General Mike Flynn

“You were the one who got me to pay closer attention [to the Jeffrey Epstein scandal] a few years ago.” -- Rep. Thomas Massie

“Emerald Robinson was the first, and for the longest time, the ONLY one to have me on to talk about my first hand experience with the [Biden] autopen.” -- Gabby Cuccia

“Emerald Robinson was ultimately banished because she upset the regime. She was the lone person in the White House press corps who actually challenged the narrative.” --Jordan Schachtel

“Emerald is truly one of the great conservative writers of our times. As funny as Mark Twain and as astute as Steve Bannon.” -- Viktor K.

“Some journalists write with pens, she writes with knives.” -- Vicchus

“You are the female version of Tucker Carlson. You have been prescient about so many things it’s almost scary.” -- F. Lawrence Coleman

“You and Glenn Greenwald are the best in terms of current journalism. You and Lara Logan in terms of fearlessness!” -- Mac T.

“When all is said and done, Emerald is going to be hailed as this century’s Edward R. Murrow.” -- Don Reed

Get 20% off for 1 year

via Emerald Robinson

Get 20% off forever

Author’s Note: This is the second article in a series on the economic challenges facing middle class Americans. And the cultural problems. And the inflation. You get the idea.

My travel agent had convinced me that I should fly to Europe on vacation to prove to myself that Americans were being swindled on their summer vacations back in the States.

This only took twenty-four hours to prove.

I booked a hotel room with an ocean view at a 4-star boutique resort on the Italian Riviera for $400. That was for a main bedroom with a queen bed, and a smaller attached bedroom with twin beds for my children. So I got a suite, basically. And when I say on the Italian Riviera, I mean: the beach was across the street.

My second surprise: parking for our rental car was included free of charge.

Then I woke up in the morning and found that breakfast for four was included in the hotel fee. With a table on a balcony overlooking the azure water of the Mediterranean Sea. And freshly squeezed orange juice. Endless cups of espresso. Twelve kinds of croissants. Yogurt. Granola. Bagels with cream cheese. Cheese and fruit and prosciutto slices on little plates that never went empty. A custom order of eggs — soft-boiled, hard-boiled, omelette — was available on the side too.

Breakfast lasted almost two hours. We ate and ate and ate. Nobody hurried us either. Every time my little cappuccino ran dry, a charming waiter offered to refill it.

That same breakfast would have cost me $150 (at least) at a nice resort in the United States.

And the parking? That’s another $30 or $40 or $50 per day usually.

So I was getting $200 of extra services and amenities included in my hotel fee — which was already 40% less expensive than similar beach hotels in Florida or California.

It was true. The majesty of Europe was much much cheaper than Myrtle Beach or Fort Lauderdale — let alone Coronado or Kaanapali or Sea Island.

But that’s enough about prices.

That’s merely one part of the equation. The more important part was the quality of the experience — and that part was clearly better. Whether you pay a lot or a little on vacation — the point is that you have a wonderful experience.

Let’s talk about the cultural differences for a moment.

After enjoying the Italian Riviera, we wandered into the Piedmont region. It was Sunday. In a little town called Bormida, we arrived just in time to find the locals leaving the Catholic church to have the annual procession of Corpus Christi through the streets.

The church itself was beautiful too.

Read more

via Emerald Robinson

Get 20% off forever

Author’s Note: This is the first article in a short series on the rising and unsustainable costs now facing the middle class in America.

This year, I found myself with a very big financial problem and its name was: summer.

You see: I have a job during the summer — just like most Americans — but I also have two school-age kids with a three-month break and I needed them out of the house.

Naturally, I wanted to fill their time with basketball camps, adventure camps, ballet camps, swim camps, STEAM camps, and all the other assorted time-fillers that now exist in the United States so that adults can essentially pay extra to keep working their usual jobs.

The problem was the price: $500 per week for a camp per person on average. So I was facing $1000 per week and $4000 per month — just to have my children doing the usual activities they do at school for free.

Why did I need all these summer camps in the first place?

In the old days — like the 1980s — kids in America had bicycles and skateboards and they wandered around their neighborhoods playing with other kids while being unsupervised by adults — and that’s basically illegal now. If I allowed my kids to wander around our leafy neighborhood for more than an hour, I would probably be reported to Child Protective Services the next day. By my neighbors.

It’s weird but it’s true. As American parents, we are all now paying extra for summer.

Of course, I still wanted to take my children on vacation myself for a week or two somewhere this summer too — I’m not a monster after all. I wanted to keep it simple. Keep it local. You might say: quaint.

That’s when the price-tag for my summer really escalated.

What were seven days at the beach in the Outer Banks of North Carolina going to cost? Or Virginia Beach? Or Maine? Or anywhere in the United States?

My research astonished me: one week of vacation in 2026 for a family of four in America now costs (on average) about: $7,964.

That’s more than $1,000 per day.

Quaint and local was the most expensive option of all.

Pictured: A typical beach condo rental in America is more than $5,000 per week.

Read more

via Emerald Robinson

Thanks for making THE RIGHT WAY the #1 newsletter for red-pilled patriots around the world.

Get 15% off today to help me share the absolute truth!

Get 20% off forever

Welcome to the 21st article in our new section on religion: Christian Nation.

About the author: Joachim Osther is a freelance writer focusing on the intersection of culture and Christianity. He holds a master’s degree in theological studies from Veritas College and Seminary, and publishes commentaries at American Thinker, The Stream, and RaymondIbrahim, chronicling the relevance of historical clashes between militant Islam and the West.

It’s no secret that the American left has embraced anti-Christian hate with unbridled gusto — but it’s probably worse than you thought.

At least that’s the conclusion from the recently published report by The Task Force to Eradicate Anti-Christian Bias. Its sobering findings show how leftist anti-Christian sentiments congealed into form — and from form into manifest policy during the Biden Administration.

The Administration’s undertaking was so blatantly targeted and unrestrained that President Donald Trump signed Executive Order 1402, titled Eradicating Anti-Christian Bias, shortly after taken office in 2025. This EO established the investigative Task Force with representatives from 17 federal departments and agencies who summarized their initial findings in the April 30 report.

Sadly, their findings seems to have swept through the grey matter of most Americans without much pause or introspection. But this brief peak under the lid of the 565 pages should stop every Christian and thinking conservative in their tracks.

Read more

via Emerald Robinson

Thanks for making THE RIGHT WAY the #1 newsletter for red-pilled patriots around the world.

Get 20% off today to help me share the absolute truth!

Get 20% off forever

The first rule of being a real savage on social media is: you gotta hunt big game.

Nobody cares if you bag a squirrel or a possum. You must hunt the big monsters like disgraced CNN anchors and NBC democrat activists — and you have to track the apex predators in American politics like Mitch McConnell and Bill Gates.

There’s a lot of beasts in the wilds of the Internet: bigamist Muslim congresswomen, Russiagate hoaxers, corrupt FBI officials, you name it.

#1 — Twitter was once a jungle where corporate media frauds were regularly poached and stuffed and mounted on a daily basis. That’s the real reason they had to shut the whole thing down. Regular people had millions of followers while the so-called titans of American corporate media often couldn’t get 100 people to “like” any of their tweets. Twitter (2015-2020) was once the place where all the sacred cows got slaughtered. It was the closest thing to the public square that we had left in American culture. That’s why the Democrats censored and deplatformed and purged it first.

Like I said: you have to hunt the big game to get the big trophies.

Read more

via Emerald Robinson

Thanks for making THE RIGHT WAY the #1 newsletter for red-pilled patriots around the world.

Get 20% off today to help me share the absolute truth!

Get 20% off forever

Elon Musk’s latest former girlfriend, Ashley St. Clair, caused a stir recently by reading some text messages from Musk in a social media video.

St. Clair implied that Elon Musk basically interfered in the 2024 election: “In October, Elon tells me he is ready to release his anomaly in the matrix. He says he has 10K lasers in space, referring to his satellites. He says this is not a piece they’ll see on the chess board. Shortly after that, he’s sending me internal data from America PAC, real-time delta vote metrics. On election night, Elon left Mar-a-Lago early and he told me yeah I knew hours ago that Trump won, my team has the best real time data. How do you have real time data?”

Read more

via Emerald Robinson

Thanks for making THE RIGHT WAY the #1 newsletter for red-pilled patriots around the world.

Get 20% off today to help me share the absolute truth!

Get 20% off forever

Former One America News (OAN) reporter Gabrielle Cuccia joined me on my TV show to discuss her exclusive reporting on social-media information operations that target prominent Trump supporters — and which may be coming from the White House.

Strange, but true.

Read more

via Emerald Robinson