America Army

    In a move that has left the sports world buzzing, the Kansas City Chiefs have officially banned billionaire Elon Musk from attending any of their future games. The reason? Musk’s controversial comments about Taylor Swift and her connection to the Chiefs. Yes, you read that right—Musk, the tech mogul known for his ventures into space and electric cars, has now found himself in hot water over his opinions on pop stars and football teams. Musk took to social media to question Swift’s status as the “Queen of the Chiefs,” writing, “Taylor Swift is a global pop star, but let’s be honest—she hasn’t done anything to deserve being called ‘Queen of the Chiefs.’ Football is about grit and competition, not celebrity hype.” These remarks didn’t sit well with Chiefs fans or Swift’s global fanbase, leading to a wave of backlash. The Chiefs organization, clearly not amused by Musk’s antics, decided to take a stand. In a statement, they explained, “The Kansas Ci...

  A House Oversight Committee subcommittee panel voted to subpoena each of the individuals, as well as the Department of Justice. During an unrelated hearing last month, a House Oversight Committee subcommittee panel voted twice to subpoena each of the individuals and the DOJ. It follows Comer’s earlier full committee vote to subpoena Ghislaine Maxwell, a close former Epstein associate who was sentenced to 20 years in prison “for her role in a scheme to sexually exploit and abuse multiple minor girls with Jeffrey Epstein over a decade,” according to a press release from the Southern District of New York. Comer has agreed to postpone Maxwell’s deposition until after the Supreme Court hears her appeal to reverse the conviction, Fox News noted. The committee has given the DOJ until August 19 to turn over records connected to Epstein’s case, Fox News Digital has learned. A DOJ representative confirmed receiving the subpoena but declined to go further. According to letters de...

  Frito-Lay has recalled a limited number of Tostitos Cantina Traditional Yellow Corn Tortilla Chips after a mix-up with nacho cheese-flavored chips, which contain undeclared milk. This poses a health risk to those with milk allergies. The recall affects 13 oz. bags with a “Guaranteed Fresh” date of May 20, 2025, and certain manufacturing codes. Affected products were distributed across 13 states, including Alabama, Florida, Georgia, and others. Though no allergic reactions have been reported, consumers should check packaging and avoid the product if affected. Frito-Lay advises reaching out for refunds or further information.