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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
True90% confidence6 sourcesSep 16, 2026Article 7 of the articles of impeachment introduced by Thomas Massie against Pete Hegseth alleges the kidnapping of a sovereign foreign leader.Said by AMassie's articles of impeachment against Hegseth include Article VII, titled 'Kidnapping of a Sovereign Foreign Leader,' which concerns the Venezuelan operation capturing Nicolás Maduro and his wife; multiple sources (the primary House resolution PDF plus UPI, AP-linked coverage, and the Yahoo and Common Dreams reports) confirm this. The claim departs from the passage only in describing the article as alleging kidnapping of a sovereign foreign leader, which matches the article title and the post's own words.Reported in the post, not stated as its own.True90% confidence6 sourcesSep 16, 2026Attorney General Todd Blanche held a press conference where he was asked about Thomas Massie's articles of impeachment against Pete Hegseth.Said by AMultiple sources report that Attorney General Todd Blanche held a White House Rose Garden press conference on Tuesday, September 15, 2026, where he was questioned about Rep. Thomas Massie's articles of impeachment against Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth. The post's 'yesterday' resolves to September 15, and the extraction faithfully matches the passage.Reported in the post, not stated as its own.True85% confidence8 sourcesSep 16, 2026Thomas Crooks used the pseudonym Bob Dole for online shopping.Said by AReuters, citing a person who reviewed the newly released federal records, reports that the shooter had packages delivered under the pseudonym Bob Dole, and several other outlets relaying the NY Post's account of the records (Grassley-released FBI documents) describe the same use for online purchases. The extracted claim matches the passage faithfully, and no source contradicts it, though most coverage traces back to the New York Post's reporting on the records.True85% confidence5 sourcesSep 16, 2026Thomas Crooks ordered parts, tools, and items to increase the capacity of his rifle under the name Bob Dole.Said by AMultiple reliable outlets, including Reuters and NBC News citing FBI documents, report that Crooks had parts, tools, and items to increase his rifle's capacity delivered under the Bob Dole pseudonym, matching the claim and the passage. The claim does not depart from the post, and the sources differ only in sourcing (anonymous document reviewer versus the father's FBI interview).True60% confidence8 sourcesSep 16, 2026Matthew Crooks told the FBI in an interview two days after the assassination attempt that an anonymous donor paid for the cremation of Thomas Crooks.Said by AMultiple 2026 reports, all citing federal records the New York Post reviewed (Grassley's document release), state that a note at the end of an FBI interview summary with Matthew Crooks reads 'Anonymous donor paid for cremation.' The 'two days after the attempt' timing is not stated in any source, but it is a peripheral detail that no source contradicts. Confidence is capped because the sources trace back to a single NY Post report, and the note appears to have come from a family lawyer rather than being a direct statement by Matthew.Reported in the post, not stated as its own.True93% confidence9 sourcesSep 16, 2026The Atlantic hurricane season has not had a single hurricane form as of September 16, 2026.Said by AMultiple sources confirm that as of September 16, 2026, the Atlantic basin had produced no hurricanes, with five weak tropical storms and none reaching hurricane strength. The claim matches the post's wording, and later coverage through November 2 does not change the state of affairs on the claim's date.Reported in the post, not stated as its own.True85% confidence5 sourcesSep 16, 2026Not since 1941 has the Atlantic gone this far into a hurricane season without a hurricane forming.Said by AThe claim matches the New York Times report from September 12, 2026, which states nearly verbatim that not since 1941 has the Atlantic gone this far into a season without a hurricane. The National Weather Service newsletter and AccuWeather corroborate it, with the 1941 first hurricane (Sept. 21) as the prior benchmark, and the claim was accurate on the September 16 posting date even though Hurricane Isaias formed later, on October 7.Reported in the post, not stated as its own.True92% confidence6 sourcesSep 16, 2026Ed Martin served as a U.S. Attorney in the District of Columbia during the Trump administration.Said by 3BThe sources confirm that Ed Martin was appointed and sworn in as Interim U.S. Attorney for the District of Columbia on January 20, 2025, under President Trump, and served in that role during Trump's administration. The claim omits the 'interim' qualifier, which is a minor simplification, and the extraction faithfully matches the post's wording that he was 'a U.S. Attorney in D.C.'True85% confidence4 sourcesSep 16, 2026The 2026 Atlantic hurricane season is the quietest since 1941.Said by 3CMultiple sources, including a Bloomberg report and a National Weather Service newsletter, state that the 2026 Atlantic hurricane season has been the most tranquil since 1941, with ACE at its lowest since 1941 and few storms. The original passage said 'East Coast' while the claim says 'Atlantic', but the sources address the basin-wide season, and the quietness and 1941 comparison hold on either reading.True90% confidence8 sourcesSep 16, 2026Joe De Genova resigned from his position in a grand conspiracy case in South Florida.Multiple independent tier1 and tier2 outlets (AP, NYT, NBC, CNN, ABC, Washington Examiner) report that Joe diGenova resigned on September 10, 2026 from leading the 'grand conspiracy' investigation run out of the U.S. Attorney's Office in South Florida. The claim matches the passage's reference to the South Florida grand conspiracy case; the passage's other assertions (e.g., about his past or the 'differences with Main Justice') are not part of the extracted claim.True70% confidence5 sourcesSep 16, 2026Lucy Biggers worked as a climate reporter and activist from 2015 to 2021.Said by 3CMultiple sources, including Biggers' own LinkedIn profile, show her working as a NowThis producer, correspondent and climate-series host from roughly 2015 to 2021, covering climate and describing herself as an advocate or activist. Some interviews give narrower or shifted dates (2016 to around 2020), but the core claim holds and the 2015 to 2021 span matches the post's own words.True85% confidence4 sourcesSep 16, 2026Lisa Monaco held a position in the White House during the Obama administration during the Russia investigation.Said by 3BMultiple sources show Lisa Monaco served as President Obama's Assistant to the President for Homeland Security and Counterterrorism from 2013 to 2017, and in December 2016 she announced Obama's review of Russian interference in the 2016 election. The claim's core is supported; the post's 'hoax' framing is the claimant's opinion and is not what the claim asserts.