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
True80% confidence2 sourcesAug 18, 2026A candidate in the Florida Democratic primary stated that illegal aliens who have committed murder in their home countries should not be deported from the United States.Said by ATwo sources report Elijah Manley, a Florida Democratic congressional primary candidate, saying in a Fox News interview that a murderer who enters the U.S. illegally should be jailed rather than sent back, because deportation just leads to re-crossing the border. This matches the claim's core assertion as of 2026-08-18; the claim's 'home countries' wording is a minor paraphrase of the post's 'other countries', and the sources do not contradict it.True80% confidence4 sourcesAug 18, 2026ZBiotics Pre-Alcohol is a genetically engineered probiotic drink created by PhD scientists.Said by AMultiple sources state that Pre-Alcohol is a genetically engineered probiotic drink developed by ZBiotics' team of PhD scientists. The sources describe the team as PhD scientists or microbiologists, and no source contradicts the claim.True90% confidence5 sourcesAug 18, 2026The Justice Department sent election monitors to 86 jurisdictions for the 2024 elections.Said by AThe DOJ's own November 2024 announcement and CBS and NPR coverage all report monitors in 86 jurisdictions across 27 states for the 2024 general election, so the figure is supported. The sources describe the deployment as announced or planned before Election Day rather than confirmed afterward, and the claim omits the original post's 'During Joe Biden's presidency' framing, which does not change the substance.True85% confidence7 sourcesAug 18, 2026The Justice Department sent election monitors to 44 jurisdictions for the 2020 presidential election.Said by AThe DOJ's own November 2, 2020 press release announced monitors for 44 jurisdictions in 18 states for the 2020 general election, and multiple later sources (a 2022 AP-sourced report, NAACP, Roll Call) repeat the 44 figure for 2020. The claim's central figure is supported; the press release describes planned deployments, and the sources do not separately confirm each jurisdiction was staffed, which is a minor detail.True93% confidence5 sourcesAug 18, 2026The Justice Department sent election monitors to Detroit, Hamtramck, Lansing, and East Lansing for Michigan's primary in August 2026.Said by AThe DOJ's own August 4, 2026 press release states it was monitoring polling sites in Detroit, Hamtramck, Lansing, and East Lansing for Michigan's primary, and WCMU and WWMT independently report the same four cities. The claim omits the post's 'Democrat-leaning' label, which is a characterization rather than a factual element of the claim, so the core assertion is graded as supported.True90% confidence6 sourcesAug 18, 2026Marc Elias worked for the law firm Perkins Coie during the period involving the Steele dossier.Said by AMultiple tier1 sources show Marc Elias was a partner at Perkins Coie in 2016, when the firm engaged Fusion GPS for the Clinton campaign and DNC, which led to the Steele dossier. The post's 'Perkins Cooney' is a misspelling of Perkins Coie, and the claim's correction is a faithful resolution of the referent, not an addition.True90% confidence8 sourcesAug 18, 2026Local law enforcement agencies are installing security systems that track license plates in communities across the United States.Said by AMultiple independent sources confirm that local police and sheriff's agencies across the U.S. are installing automated license plate reader networks that capture and log vehicle plates, most often through Flock Safety. The claim's wording stays close to the passage's point about local agencies putting up camera webs, and the sources support it as of 2026-08-18.True90% confidence6 sourcesAug 18, 2026Individuals have abused access to government surveillance systems to track loved ones or for personal missions.Said by AMultiple sources document specific cases of officials using government surveillance databases, including license plate readers, to track ex-partners, spouses, or romantic interests for personal reasons. The claim's core assertion is well supported, though the sources describe romantic and ex-partner targets rather than strictly 'loved ones'.True85% confidence7 sourcesAug 18, 2026Immigration enforcement has used Flock cameras to track down illegal aliens.Said by AMultiple sources document that immigration enforcement used Flock camera data to track immigrants, mainly through local police searches on ICE's behalf, including Atlanta police records showing searches to track migrants and public records showing an ICE search via Florida's wildlife agency. The post's word "occasionally" understates the reported scale, but the core assertion holds as of 2026-08-18.Reported in the post, not stated as its own.True90% confidence5 sourcesAug 18, 2026Cell phones track the movements of their users.Said by AThe claim that cell phones track their users' movements is well supported: multiple primary and tier1 sources explain that phones automatically register with cell towers roughly every seven seconds, generating location records that can reconstruct movements, and Reuters reports the Supreme Court in Chatrie (2026) treating historical phone location data as protected. The claim is a faithful paraphrase of the post's assertion that the phone in one's pocket is tracking movements.True90% confidence5 sourcesAug 18, 2026The Washington Post reported that vandals are destroying Flock cameras around the country.Said by AThe Washington Post did publish an August 18, 2026 piece reporting that Americans are destroying Flock license-plate cameras amid surveillance backlash, and AP independently reports that cameras around the country have been vandalized. The claim matches the passage's wording and timing, and no source contradicts the core assertion.Reported in the post, not stated as its own.True65% confidence7 sourcesAug 18, 2026The Vince radio show is broadcast on Rumble from noon to 3 p.m. Eastern time.Said by ASources consistently show The Vince Show airing noon to 3 p.m. Eastern, and the show's own promos list a live Rumble stream at 12PM ET Mon-Fri, so the claim held as of 2026-08-18. The Westwood One/Cumulus releases describe the noon-3 p.m. ET slot with Rumble access specifically for the November 3 Election Day schedule, and the claim's Rumble detail rests mainly on the show's own promotional text (credibility 0.40).