Channel: The White House Brief

Category: News & Politics

Tags: politicsrussia collusiontrumpblack conservativeadam schiffkobe bryantjon miller the blazewhite house briefthe blazejon millerimpeachmentmagarian johnsonnewsblaze mediajohn millerblack conservativesanalysisopinionjournalismjon miller blazeukraineblazetvblack mambagianna bryantcommentaryjon miller white house briefknives outjon miller conservative

Description: Adam Schiff is up to his pencil neck in the lies he has told in order to undo the 2016 election and wreck the 2020 election. The Democrats don’t care because the truth doesn’t matter to them. His fans in the left-wing media don’t care because his lies fit in with their make-believe stories. Then, Miller reviews Knives Out; a terrific film despite its insufferable politics. Lastly, a heartfelt goodbye to Kobe Bryant and his daughter, Gianna. Today's Sponsor: Black Rifle Coffee is a veteran-owned and operated premium, small-batch, roast-to-order coffee company for people who love America. Wake up to America’s coffee by going to blackriflecoffee.com/whb to receive 20% off your first order of any coffee products (including Black Rifle Coffee Club). ►If you love this video, please subscribe to my channel and hit the notification bell: bit.ly/2TSyM3k ►Sign up for my free daily email to find out what's really going on in the White House: blazetv.com/WHB Connect with Jon Miller on social media: twitter.com/MillerStream instagram.com/officialjonmiller facebook.com/whitehousebrief facebook.com/MillerStream About the White House Brief on BlazeTV: Find out what the mainstream media ISN’T telling you about the Trump administration. BlazeTV White House correspondent Jon Miller braves The Washington Hit Squad to cut through the fake news. About Jon Miller: Jon Miller is the host of "The White House Brief” on BlazeTV. He previously worked for Fox News, TheBlaze, and Mercury Radio Arts. In his time in media, Jon has actively fought against leftist bias and attacks against black conservatives like himself. Raised in a non-political household that valued a strong work ethic and individual responsibility, Miller was first introduced to conservatism by reading Whittaker Chambers, Friedrich Hayek, Russell Kirk, William F. Buckley Jr., Barry Goldwater, and Edmund Burke. While attending Columbia University, he joined the College Republicans, but found them to be “too liberal” and then worked as an assistant for Glenn Beck at Fox News.