Ben Shapiro

Then the weeks dragged on.

They kept coming back saying the editors needed more.

I needed to go on record.

Okay, we need more screenshots.

Okay, I met every benchmark they set, eager to provide more sources or evidence as needed.

After the story went up, I began to ask them, wait, why are the stories from other women?'

Where are their accusations of sexual assault?

Why am I the focus?

Why are there 11 paragraphs dedicated to detailing my work history more than has been published about Graham's by far?

Why does it say nobody could corroborate when I offered them sources that could corroborate?

Where were the screenshots they'd said they would use or the mention that I'd supported local Democrats and that most of my family and husband are liberal?

It dawned on me that this was really a setup all along.

The journalist I trusted who convinced me to share a story I never wanted to tell, methodically delayed and twisted this into a gift to the Platner campaign, violating the trust of his victims, shattering the trust I placed in them with the most vulnerable story of my life.

All right, coming up.

Why are Democrats making common cause with radical Islamists at this point?

Also, an abortion story that's lighting up the internet first.

People spend a lot of time these days talking about bringing manufacturing back to America, which don't get me wrong, that's awesome.

But it is worth noticing that there are some industries that never left America in the first place.

One example is America's beverage companies.

The drinks people have grown up with for generations, sodas, sparkling waters, teas, sports drinks, the companies behind them have continued making those products here in the U.S.