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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
True60% confidence8 sourcesOct 28, 2026During Donald Trump's presidency, black employment went up.Said by ASources show Black employment and unemployment improved during Trump's first term: a White House release reports African-American employment up 976,000 since the 2016 election, and PolitiFact and AP found Black unemployment at record lows on Trump's watch. The gains were reversed by the 2020 pandemic surge, the employment-count figure comes from a partisan White House release, and the sources mostly measure unemployment rates rather than total employment across the full term.True60% confidence7 sourcesOct 28, 2026During Donald Trump's presidency, black wealth went up.Said by ASources show Black median household net worth rising during the period that covers most of Trump's presidency: Pew reports Black median wealth gains from 2019 to 2021 (77% in percentage terms), and NCRC and AP report a 60% jump from 2019 to 2022. The sources do not isolate the 2017-2021 term alone, and the 2019-2022 gains also extend into the Biden years, so the claim is directionally supported at moderate confidence.True68% confidence6 sourcesOct 28, 202660 Minutes aired a segment alleging that the Trump administration is torturing human beings by deporting them to third countries.Said by A60 Minutes aired a segment on October 25, 2026 ('Destination: Nowhere') alleging that third-country deportations send people to countries where U.S. immigration judges said they would likely be persecuted or tortured, so the core of the claim is supported. The post's phrasing that the administration 'is torturing human beings' is a harsher gloss than the segment's own wording, but the segment's allegation of torture risk is the substance being graded.Reported in the post, not stated as its own.True85% confidence6 sourcesOct 28, 2026The Trump administration deported Musa Diawara to Ghana in July 2026.Multiple sources report that Moussa (spelled Musa in the claim) Diawara was deported to Ghana in July 2026 under the Trump administration's third-country deportation program, with some giving July 31 as the date. The claim's spelling and the 'Trump administration' attribution match the sources, so the core assertion holds.True85% confidence4 sourcesOct 28, 2026Musa Diawara overstayed a tourist visa by more than a decade before his deportation.Said by AMultiple sources agree that Moussa (Musa) Diawara entered the U.S. on a tourist visa about 25 years ago, overstayed it, and was later deported, so the overstay was more than a decade before his July deportation. The 60 Minutes transcript and the Washington Examiner both confirm the overstay, and the claim's 'Musa' spelling is a variant of the 'Moussa' used in the sources.Reported in the post, not stated as its own.True70% confidence4 sourcesOct 28, 2026Less than 14% of people detained by ICE had a violent criminal record during the first year of the Trump administration's second term.Said by 3CCBS News reported, based on an internal DHS document, that less than 14% of roughly 400,000 people ICE arrested in Trump's first year of his second term had charges or convictions for violent offenses; the Independent and U.S. News repeat that figure, and an NYT analysis cited by the Independent (7% with violent convictions) points the same direction. The claim says 'detained' and 'record' where sources say 'arrested' and 'charges or convictions', a minor wording difference, and the post's 'IS' is evidently ICE. Because the 14% figure traces to a single internal document reported by CBS, confidence is capped.True70% confidence5 sourcesOct 28, 2026DHS General Counsel James Percival stated that Musa Diawara's asylum application included a claim that he is gay.Said by AMultiple outlets report that DHS General Counsel James Percival publicly said Diawara's asylum application cited being gay as his reason for fearing Mali, and one source quotes his X post saying so. The claim matches the passage, though the underlying assertion about the application comes only from DHS's account and no independent record of the file is shown.Reported in the post, not stated as its own.True85% confidence5 sourcesOct 28, 2026Less than 14% of people detained by Immigration and Customs Enforcement have a violent criminal record.Said by 3CAn internal DHS document reported by CBS News in February 2026 found that less than 14% of nearly 400,000 ICE arrests in the first year of the second Trump administration involved people with violent charges or convictions, and Factcheck.org, NCR and The Independent all report that figure. The claim's "detained" and present tense are a faithful reading of the post's "IS" (ICE) passage, and the sources describe arrests rather than detention, a minor imprecision; the figure holds on the broader charges-or-convictions measure and on narrower conviction-only measures.True65% confidence6 sourcesOct 28, 2026In the Trump administration's first year, 0.5% of those detained by the Department of Homeland Security were accused or convicted of homicide.Said by 4BThe 0.5% homicide figure matches an internal DHS document reported by CBS News, as relayed by Yahoo, and it is consistent with CBS's finding that under 2% of ICE arrestees had homicide or sexual assault charges or convictions (0.5% + 1.4% = 1.9%). No source contradicts it, but the exact 0.5% figure appears only in a secondary relay and the 60 Minutes transcript quoted by Townhall, and CBS reports 'arrests' rather than 'detained', so confidence is moderate.Reported in the post, not stated as its own.True90% confidence4 sourcesOct 28, 2026James Percival is the General Counsel for the Department of Homeland Security.Said by AMultiple primary and tier1 sources show James Percival was confirmed by the Senate on 2025-12-18 as General Counsel of the Department of Homeland Security, and the DHS leadership page lists him as General Counsel; a tier2 report and his own X profile (dated 2026-10-27) also identify him in that role, so the claim held on 2026-10-28. The extraction faithfully reflects the post, which refers to him as the DHS General Counsel.True86% confidenceOct 28, 2026The Department of Homeland Security released a list of illegal aliens removed to third countries, including individuals convicted of murder, pedophilia, and rape.Said by AThe DHS press release of October 27, 2026 lists Reported in the post, not stated as its own.True70% confidence5 sourcesOct 28, 2026An illegal alien from Laos was deported in May 2025 with criminal convictions for first-degree murder, attempted murder, and second-degree robbery in California.Said by ADHS's primary release lists Thongxay Nilakout, a Laotian national deported on May 20, 2025, with convictions for first-degree murder, attempted murder, and second-degree robbery in California. An AP report and a victim's statement independently confirm the May 2025 deportation and the California first-degree murder conviction, though neither lists the robbery and attempted-murder counts. The post's 'Feng Se Nilakout' name is a garbled version of the same man, and the reposts by Bill Melugin and Stephen Miller simply echo DHS and add no independent support.Reported in the post, not stated as its own.