After the George Floyd debacle, police bodycams are becoming ubiquitous. And it can’t happen soon enough, because without them there is no doubt that some new outrage would have been concocted during the last three and a half years.
The “Right Angle” crew of Bill Whittle, Scott Ott and Stephen Green tackle the issue.
The bipeds that make up Hamas are not just inhumanly brutal when gunning down women and children in their nursery, they also have shown a talent for extraordinary emotional and psychological torture and cruelty, as well.
The “Right Angle Crew” of Scott Ott, Bill Whittle and Stephen Green discuss Hamas’ disgusting livestreamed torture of American hostages live on Facebook for their families to see. Here’s more.
Former Democrat and Facebook executive, and venture capitalist billionaire, Chamath Palihapitiya, said it’s time for the left to stop hating the messenger so intently that they refuse to hear the message.
Appearing on a recent All-In podcast, Palihapitiya said the time has come to re-evaluate President Trump’s policies on the southern border and Middle East. Will this get through? Hard to say, but things seem to be crawling in that direction. The “Right Angle” crew of Bill Whittle, Stephen Green and Scott Ott discuss the about-face.
Just in case you haven’t had your fill of impeachment trials, following the two debacles the Democrats attempted to pull off on President Trump, another one has surfaced in Texas aimed at Attorney General Ken Paxton.
This week’s installment of the Cavalcade of Impeachments is the debate topic for the “Right Angle” crew of Bill Whittle, Stephen Green and Scott Ott, who bring us the details.
Bill Whittle says it’s happened more times that you can count. Hurricane Hilary, the first hurricane-level storm to strike the West Coast in 84 years, turned into about 24 hours of mild Florida rain.
And Whittle emphasizes that every single drop of desperately-needed, expensive and scarce fresh water flowed right through Los Angeles culverts–as it always does–and straight out into the Pacific Ocean, as it always does. Whittle is joined by colleagues Stephen Green and Scott Ott to discuss how Hilary got wasted in this episode of “Right Angle.”
Bill Whittle says the Old Frontier was an era wrought with violence everywhere, and you had to be strong and vigilant to defend yourself. He says things haven’t changed much today, and if you want the violence and independence, and the ability to take care of yourself, fly Spirit or Frontier.
He says flakes on a plane, with their fistfights and absolute chaos, is approaching epidemic proportions. And the only reason he points out Spirit and Frontier is because they’re low-cost carriers, but other airlines aren’t immune to the mayhem. In this episode of “Right Angle,” Whittle, Stephen Green and Scott Ott share their thoughts on the dilemma.
Stephen Green cracks out the statistics on the financial cost to the top five blue states as more people make a wild dash for the freedom and sanity of the red ones. And Bill Whittle points out that there’s more than just money at stake in this migration from the madness. Green, Bill Whittle and Scott Ott debate the issue in this episode of “Right Angle.”
In this episode of “The Right Angle,” Bill Whittle reveals the hypocrisy of the Left and the effort they go through to promote the climate change hoax.
Whittle explains how a Spanish government official rode her bike all the way to a climate change summit to show how serious a problem we face. The problem is, she allegedly flew a private jet to her destination, took two limousines to the event, hopped out a few blocks away, then flanked front and back by carbon-spewing death machines, pedaled her way to infamy.
If this climate crisis is as serious as people like this insist it is, then why don’t they ever seem to take things seriously? Here’s more with Whittle and his colleagues, Scott Ott and Stephen Green.
The “Right Angle” crew dissect the plight of an old church building in Manhattan, where the congregation can no longer afford its upkeep, so they agreed to sell it for $30 million, which thy planned to use for feeding the homeless and other worthy charitable aims.
Enter Hollyweird! Actor Mark Ruffalo, comedian Amy Schumer and other rich and powerful celebrities, who once rehearsed in the building, blocked the sale of the property. These multimillionaires could have simply bought the property, but instead went to court and started a crowdfunding campaign so that other people could pay for their cherished space.
Meanwhile, the court deprived the owners of the right to sell and the homeless in New York City go hungrier. Here’s more from Bill Whittle, Stephen Green and Scott Ott.
