Podcast · rumble.com
VINCE
Silverloch | Cumulus Podcast Network
Are you looking for America's most concentrated source of real news, sharp analysis, and non-stop entertainment? You've found it. VINCE, one of America's most-listened-to podcasts, is hosted by Vince Coglianese, one of America's most trusted conservative voices. With insider knowledge and in-depth interviews you won't find anywhere else, VINCE rapidly makes sense of the chaotic news cycle and gives you a sneak preview of what's about to happen next. Ready to be informed, engaged and entertained? Good. You're going to love VINCE. Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/vince/id1756571551 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/3UFnAT4wWcu7soWUF8deuS Rumble: https://rumble.com/user/BonginoReport?e9s=src_v1_cmd
163 claims · Clear filters
True95% confidence7 sourcesAug 25, 2026Some jurisdictions allow non-citizens to vote in municipal elections.Said by AMultiple reliable sources show that several US jurisdictions, including Takoma Park and other Maryland towns, Vermont towns, San Francisco, and Washington, D.C., allowed noncitizens to vote in certain municipal or school-board elections as of the August 2026 posting date. The extracted claim is a faithful paraphrase of the post, and the later New York Court of Appeals ruling blocking New York City's law does not undercut it because the other jurisdictions remain.True60% confidence8 sourcesAug 25, 2026The Trump administration is revoking hundreds of thousands of visas from foreign nationals.Said by AAs of August 25, 2026, the State Department had said it revoked more than 175,000 visas, and AP reported on the same day that the administration was preparing to revoke up to 200,000 more business and tourism visas, so the claim is broadly supported. The 'hundreds of thousands' figure is loose for the 175,000 already revoked and partly rests on a planned action; later sources (October) report over 300,000 revoked, which the claim does not need to match.True80% confidence9 sourcesAug 25, 2026The Trump administration is launching a mass visa revocation targeting up to 200,000 foreign nationals who hold business and tourism visas but have applied for or are seeking asylum in the U.S.Said by ASources dated August 24-26, 2026 show the State Department said it plans to revoke B1/B2 business and tourism visas of foreigners who applied for or are seeking asylum, and AP reported the scope could reach up to 200,000 based on State Department documents and officials. The State Department did not confirm the number, but a White House post reportedly suggested up to 200,000. The claim says 'is launching' while sources say 'preparing' and 'expected in coming weeks', a minor timing difference; the post's 'largest in history' framing was dropped, which is acceptable. No source contradicts the claim as of August 25, 2026.Reported in the post, not stated as its own.True75% confidence8 sourcesAug 25, 2026Immigration and Customs Enforcement conducted a 14-day enforcement operation in the D.C., Maryland, and Virginia region that resulted in the custody of thousands of illegal aliens.Said by ADHS's primary release confirms ICE's two-week 'Operation Safe Community – Washington, D.C.' ran August 1–14 and produced 1,328 arrests across Virginia and Maryland, which fits 'thousands' loosely. The figure is just over one thousand rather than several thousand, and the operation was concentrated in the D.C. suburbs of those two states, but no source contradicts the core claim.True92% confidence4 sourcesAug 25, 2026ICE arrested 1,328 illegal aliens in Virginia and Maryland over a 14-day period.Said by ADHS and ICE both report that Operation Safe Community arrested 1,328 illegal alien offenders across Virginia and Maryland between August 1 and August 14, a 14-day period, and multiple outlets repeat those figures. The claim's figure, locations, and timeframe match the record, and the extraction faithfully reflects the post's passage.Reported in the post, not stated as its own.True70% confidence6 sourcesAug 25, 2026Nearly 400 of the 1,328 illegal aliens arrested by ICE in Virginia and Maryland had criminal convictions or pending criminal charges.Said by ADHS and ICE both reported that almost 400 of the 1,328 people arrested in Virginia and Maryland during the August 1–14 operation had convictions or pending charges, matching the claim. News4 noted it could not independently verify the count, and no source contradicts it.Reported in the post, not stated as its own.True90% confidence5 sourcesAug 25, 2026One of the illegal aliens arrested by ICE in Virginia and Maryland was wanted by police in Richmond, Virginia, on a murder warrant.Said by ADHS's official release and multiple outlets confirm that Eygner Wilfredo Huezo-Moran, a Salvadoran national arrested by ICE in Chesterfield (Richmond area) during the Virginia/Maryland operation, had a warrant for murder in Richmond, Virginia. The claim's wording ('one of the illegal aliens arrested by ICE in Virginia and Maryland') matches the passage and the record; the arrest was in Chesterfield, a detail the claim does not state.Reported in the post, not stated as its own.True70% confidence6 sourcesAug 25, 2026The U.S. Navy has destroyed Iranian surveillance capabilities, including radars, to facilitate shipping through the Strait of Hormuz.Said by AMultiple sources report that U.S. strikes destroyed much of Iran's radar and surveillance capability around the Strait of Hormuz, and that this let tankers transit with U.S. escorts. The claim's core matches the record, though most sources are unrated and the Navy's role is described partly as 'the Americans' or U.S. forces, which is a minor attribution difference.True65% confidence5 sourcesAug 25, 2026Iranian civilian leaders are seeking an off-ramp from current economic pressures.Said by ASources from around the claim's date show civilian and economic officials, including President Pezeshkian and the 'realists' managing the economy, warning that economic pressure threatens the regime and advocating an end to the war or impasse, which fits the claim's core. The sources do not use the 'off-ramp' wording, and the evidence is directional rather than direct, so confidence is moderate. The claim is judged as of 2026-08-25, and later coverage (Oct–Nov 2026) shows the same pattern continuing.True90% confidence7 sourcesAug 25, 2026The Trump administration issued new sectoral sanctions targeting five sectors of the Iranian economy: digital assets, technology, gold, aviation, and shipping.Said by 3BTreasury and the White House both announced new E.O. 13902 sectoral determinations on August 24, 2026 covering digital assets, technology, gold, aviation, and shipping, and independent outlets and law firms confirm them. Reuters notes that Bessent did not impose the broader secondary penalties on specific countries, but that does not contradict the sector determinations themselves.True85% confidence5 sourcesAug 25, 2026The U.S. Treasury's Office of Foreign Asset Control is sanctioning over 60 entities, individuals, and vessels involved in Iranian nuclear, missile, cyber, and oil activities.Said by 3BTreasury's own press release and a State Department fact sheet both say OFAC sanctioned nearly 60 entities, individuals, and vessels tied to Iran's illicit nuclear and missile procurement, cyber operations, and oil revenue networks, on August 24, 2026. The claim's "over 60" is a minor imprecision against "nearly 60" and does not change the substance, and the claim's scope matches the sources; the post's "as I speak" timing is consistent with an August 24 announcement.True90% confidence6 sourcesAug 25, 2026Enes Kanter Freedom was ejected from a WNBA game between the Chicago Sky and the Indiana Fever after wearing a shirt defining a woman as an adult human female.Said by AMultiple tier-1 sources (AP, Reuters, BBC) confirm that Enes Kanter Freedom was ejected from the August 23, 2026 Chicago Sky–Indiana Fever WNBA game while wearing a black shirt reading "WOMAN noun. adult human female." The sources say the ejection followed a confrontation with Sky guard Natasha Cloud, not the shirt alone, but the claim's core facts hold.