Red Beacon Daily News 07.16.2026

Redbeacon Daily News July sixteen, twenty twenty six, brought to you by Disastercoffee dot Com. Trump to deliver primetime address on elections tonight. President said he'll deliver really really big news about election integrity, a major administration focus. Washington midterms just months away, President Donald Trump is poised to speak to the nation about elections. Trump is scheduled to address the nation on the subject July sixteenth, nine pm Eastern Standard Time, Although he's held off on offering details, Trump confirmed the reporters on July fourteenth that he will address. His address will concern vote integrity and related issues. We had word here at Prepper Broadcasting Network and Red Beacon Media that there's gonna be some tongue lashing and some accusations about elections in places like Atlanta and how they were rigged. Quote. Our country has to shape up, the president said in the Oval Office during an appearance with the Iraqi Prime Minister Ali al Zaid. Without free and fair elections, you don't have a country. Okay, it's truth. Trump's address comes amid wider efforts from the Trump administration, Republics, and Congress to bolster the integrity of federal elections. Earlier in July, the president fired members of the Bipartisan Election Assistants Commission, which assists election officials and manages the certification of voting systems, including electronic voting machines. Blue states have sued the Trump ad Ministry over its effort to create a nationwide list of eligible voters. On July seventh, the Georgia District Court judge quash subpoena is from the Justice Department seeking information about election workers in Fulton County, Georgia. Now I have a feeling we're going to hear a little more about that tonight from Donald. It's a big story, I mean is it's one of the biggest stories right. Election integrity is everything. If your vote can be bought swayede, if your country, then your country can be bought in swayed. And it is something nerve wracking. It is most certainly nerve racked. We haven't done a bit of good news in a while here on Red Beacon Daily News, and I've got one that really really stands out to me. It's a story built around a book called The Bulletproof Family or Bulletproof Family, a ninety eight devotional by Adam Davis and Lieutenant Colonel Dave Grossman. And it's a harrowing tale, but it is a great tale. Now an officer turned to personal crisis into a lifeline for others. This is from the bright section of the Epic Times. It's like they're good news, nice news, you know, other than just just something other than fans and war. After surviving a suicidal crisis, former officer Adam Davis now helps first responder strengthen faith, family, and resilience. His story, man, you know it's he says things in this article that I think everyone needs to reflect on when and and reflect on as police drive by. Do you know what I mean? And understand that police are people man? And it's not easy. It's not easy. Story of how we got from the lowest point in his life to writing books as the basis for his message. But back to the day, with his finger on the trigger at the end of his emotional rope, ready to end his own life, he began with the word it will be began, in his words, an interrogation of God, asking the Almighty why he had not helped him in times of need. He said he received an immediate answer and a flood of emotion. He says, quote, I instantly felt a peace sweep over me, like this raging storm inside. He said. I turned to complete and perfect peace, and I felt his love unlike anything I've ever felt in my life, ten thousand times more powerful than the love of my wife. Thoughts of suicide were gone. He immediately went to see his wife, from whom he separated, and she told him to come home. Davis now had a mission beyond fighting crime, helping those serve by creating a shield for the soul. Yeah. The veteran told him that in those cases in the military deployments, he said, quote, at least you know who the enemy is. Davis said, it's very different for a police officer. Now, this is what I want you to listen to, because this is somebody you know, or somebody who you know, who they know, like a human walking amongst you who in this day and age of sympathy, and you know all the feelings. It's the season of feelings. I feel like nobody gets left out more and nobody gets like, yeah, whatever, toughen it up more than the police. And it's crazy when you think about it, because they are the thin blue line quote here you're sorry. Quote here, Your enemy could be at the grocery store, at the post office, at church, at a restaurant, the gas station. You never get a break from it, he said. It's twenty four to seven, and you've got officers being ambushed. You got people that are always wanting to record everything and criticize, hate, or ridicule every single action, word, or behavior of a cop. It takes a toll and then a lot of times bleeds over into your family. He noted that politics isn't helping, with some calling for the funding of the police and some simply hating law enforcement. I want you to, you know, put yourself in that this guy's story is amazing, because listen, it's it's a hell of a career. You know, Gratitude is the prerequisite for any growth or abundance that you experience in life. If you want to see more good cops, express gratitudes for the good ones you got instead of focusing all your energy on hating the ones you don't like. It's a dose the reality. Man. You know, we are so ungrateful for the police. And I just a few days ago, less little less than a week, I remember there was a thunderstorm in the morning, and I was laying in bed, and I was in bed later than normal. It was weird, but it was Sunday, you know what I mean. I said whatever, But I remember laying in bed and going like what a gift piece is? You know, Like, my kids are sleeping. I think my wife was downstairs feeding the dogs, letting them out. And I just remember sitting there, listening to the rainfall and thunder in the distance and going like I can lay here as a man, as a protector, and it's peaceful. I'm not running for a sword. I'm not running for a gun. I'm not running, you know what I mean. There's not bombs going off in the distance. We're not there's no impending thread of invasion. It's just peace, you know, and and me laying in that bed on a Sunday morning. And peace has a ton to do with guys who aren't so lucky, guys who are in vehicles and parking lots and whatever the situation is, answering calls to houses, doing the real work. Man, you know what I mean. It's hard to carry that gratitude for police day in and day out. But I'll tell you what, man, like, probably not that hard to stop saying you hate pops and the cops should be defunded, right because you know both of those things are nonsense. Like your life can't be your life without the police. That's all there is to it. This next one's heavy. Gosh, you're a I assisted here. We've got a bit of a hush situation. Seeing something very interesting happen here. This from the Wall Street Journal. I'm pretty sure Lindsay ellis Tina Lee Zusha Ellenson. The AI backlash has tech executives fearing for their lives. It's real. There's a surveillance image of a guy throwing a firebomb at Sam Altman's house over the well. He's throwing it over the gates of the gated house, a gated you know whatever. The young white guy, thin pants aren't too tight, get some nice running shoes on, maybe a hoodie, and a firebomb a maletop cocktail flying through the air. It's crazy photo security guarded anthropic rush to stop the man sneaking into the lobby of the world's most valuable AI start off. The man had entered by following closely behind a bad schriping employee. He showed the guard an envelope marked with the name of a top anthropic executive. The executive was quote going to be killed, he told the guard, and he needed to warn someone. According to the records of the April fifteen incident viewed by The Wall Street Journal, the encounter, which took place five days after an attempt at fire bombing at Chief executive Officer Sam Altman's house, ended without violence or an arrest, but the executive's anthropic and across the AI industry know that the threats are far from over. In recent months, mounting opposition to AI has given rise to the surge of violent rhetoric, threats against people and property, and a serious attempt at harm. These AI guys are in trouble, man. This is why they built the bunkers. This is why they built the bunkers. It's not the end of the world. That the end of the world is not why they built the bunkers. They built the bunkers because they knew that when they created this fake, false digital profit god tyrant, that the people would come for them. They also knew that when the wealth equality inequality reached a certain point, that people would come for them. And it's here man. You know, but I think before long they'll have giants, drone armies that protect their houses and all that. Since you all refuse to have a real person to contact me and refund my money, I'll be coming to your office with my pistol and then we'll have an effing talk about my money. The man Russian Oklahoma man after said that it sounds like an Oklahoma after he threatened violence while seeking a refund from Anthropic. Now, I don't think that's an AI thing. I think that's just a dude that is out there in Oklahoma living a different life than you can comprehend. You know what I mean. He just lives by different rules set than most people can comprehend, probably a better one. You know, you've done me dirty, and now it's time to talk me in a pistol. What has surprised me is how bad it's gotten over such a short period. You see some of the lunatics from the left and probably some angry nuts from the right also, all are looking at this situation with AI and they're like, hmm, maybe we should just attack them instead. That's what's going on. That's what's going on. Man, the AI Insurance Company Corgi. I didn't even know there was an AI. Insurance company runs a cafe in San Francisco's Financial disc about two hundred employees. Corgi isn't as well known as Anthropic UPE and II yet, but they rail against AI. Passerby stop outside the cafe, shouting, cursing Corgiy chief executive Nico Locke. At times they rail against AI raising their rents, stealing their water. Oh, Corgy is all branded up. We have pretty thick skin at this point, he said. Three major companies jump in security, major jump security spending. The spending by Palanteer Technologies on executive protection rows to three million dollars Oracle five point six million from three to the year before. Larry Ellison's residential security in an environment with specific threats and safety concerns grew from one million to four million. That's a little money tax. CEOs a few years ago definitely did not have security. Now they were still creating deadly devices if you ask me, Yeah, there's some people who can see the writing on the wall. It kind of is what it is. Do you know what I'm saying. There's a little bit, I mean, there has to be a little bit in everybody right now, who's watching Skynet be built. We're building determinators. There's a little bit there's a little warning in you all that's going like if you were John Connor Sarah Conner, and you could stop it before it happened, well that would be better. There's also a piece of you that looks into the future and says, I was there when it was just getting started, and I let it get so bad. And now we live in this ystopian future where outside the window there are drones and airships and drones in the waterways and drones in the district, and we're under the thumb of some strange, half retarded artificial intelligence that was programmed by a bunch of people who don't really understand the world to begin with. And the real world, right, not the world of ones and zeros and you know whatever cultural phenomena, but the real world, the elbow thrashing level of humanity. Right. There's a piece of us that says, well, in twenty years time, well I look back on this moment and say that was our chance. You know, there's a piece of that in you. There's a piece of that in all of us right now. You know. It's the same sort of feeling you see when you get when you see a church burning in New York City and a couple of Middle Eastern men standing around it, or being accused of it, or having thrown a you know, video of them throwing a bottle on fire at it. It's that same feeling you feel that it's ancient. It's generational, right, It's years and years and years of survival programming handed down by your great great great great greats and your great great greats and your great greats and your greats telling you that there's a threat on the horizon and you can stop it now or you can stop it later. But it's real. Sorry, did he leave you on a dark autro? But I don't know. You know you feel it. I feel it. I'm not saying act on it. I'm not saying not act on it. Just is what it is. We're all individuals, We're all going to make our own decisions. But it is a scary prospect, isn't it. I'll keep tomorrow