Director Stephen Chbosky says his new film adaptation of the hit Broadway musical “Dear Evan Hansen,” opening Friday, offers a critique of social media’s cancel culture. “I don’t remember a time of less tolerance in my life,” Mr. Chbosky told The Washington Times. “Because young people are under so much …

Pope Claims His Critics Are Performing “Work Of The Devil” Authored by Paul Joseph Watson via Summit News, Pope Francis has claimed that conservative critics of his views on issues such as mass migration and climate change are performing the “work of the devil.” Many would argue to opposite to be the case. In an interview with Jesuit magazine La Civilta Cattolica, the Pope said that after his recent surgery he is “still alive, although some people wanted me dead.” Speculation amongst prelates was rife that the Pope’s real condition was worse than what was being reported, but this turned out not to be true. “They were preparing the conclave (to elect a new pope). So be it. Thank God, I am well,” said the supreme pontiff. He also addressed criticism from American conservatives that his liberal views on almost every issue are eroding the Christian foundation of the Catholic Church, asserting that “turning back is not the right way.” “I personally may deserve attacks and insults because I am a sinner, but the Church does not deserve this. It is the work of the devil,” he said. However, as head of the Church, the Pope’s personal views are undoubtedly leading it astray. It’s no coincidence that Cardinal Robert Sarah was removed as head of the Vatican’s office for liturgy by the Pope after he warned that western civilization was living through its “mortal hour.” Sarah previously warned that the “west will disappear” as a result of mass migration, adding that “Islam will invade the world” and “completely change culture, anthropology, and moral vision.” Meanwhile, the Pope takes part in PR stunts to promote mass Islamic immigration to the west, including one in which he appeared with the Rwandan refugee responsible for killing a French priest and burning down a cathedral. After Hungarian Prime

Lithuania Tells People To Throw Away Chinese Smartphones Due To “Cybersecurity Risks” Lithuania’s National Cyber Security Centre (NKSC) released a new report Thursday urging consumers to throw away their Chinese smartphones due to cybersecurity and censorship risks.  NKSC, which is part of the Defense Ministry, found that Chinese smartphone brand Xiaomi had built-in censorship tools to detect and censor phrases such as “Free Tibet,” “Long live Taiwan independence,” “People’s daily newspaper,” and “democracy movement,” among others. It noted Xiaomi’s Mi 10T 5G phones had the software turned off for European customers, but the report stressed the tools could be remotely turned on at any time.  “This is important not only to Lithuania but to all countries which use Xiaomi equipment,” NKSC said in the report. Besides Xiaomi’s Mi 10T 5G, the security assessment examined Huawei’s P40 5G3 and found cybersecurity risks to users. There was no mention of risks for OnePlus’s 8T 5G.  Deputy Defense Minister Margiris Abukevicius said consumers should discard these mobile devices and purchase new ones that are not from Chinese companies:  “We strongly recommend that state and public institutions not use those devices and plan to initiate legislation which regulates acquiring certain devices for the ministries and various state agencies,” Abukevicius said.  NKSC said the security assessment is intended “to ensure the safe use of 5G mobile devices sold in our country and the software they contain.”  When it came to Huawei’s P40 5G phone, the report found risks of cyber-security breaches:  “The official Huawei application store AppGallery directs users to third-party e-stores where some of the applications have been assessed by anti-virus programs as malicious or infected with viruses.” It’s crucial to note relations between NATO ally Lithuania and China have deteriorated as of recent. The Baltic country approved Taiwan to open a representative office in Vilnius, the