July 2025

Czech President Signs Law Criminalizing Communist Propaganda

The Czech President has enacted an amendment to the criminal code, equating the promotion of communist ideology with Nazi propaganda, punishable by up to five years in prison. This legislative change, spurred by historical institutions advocating for legal parity, targets individuals who support movements that suppress human rights or incite hatred. The Communist Party of Bohemia and Moravia (KSČM) has criticized the law as politically motivated, intended to marginalize dissent. The law’s practical application, particularly concerning parties like KSČM, remains uncertain, especially with the upcoming elections.

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DOJ Claims Undocumented Woman Faked ICE Kidnapping: Skepticism and Epstein Files

The Justice Department has charged Yuriana Julia Pelaez Calderon, an undocumented woman from Los Angeles, with conspiracy and making false statements after she allegedly faked her own kidnapping. Authorities claim Calderon and her family fabricated the story, alleging she was abducted by masked men and blamed Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) to garner sympathy and donations. Prosecutors cited phone records and video surveillance to refute the family’s claims and revealed that Calderon was found in a shopping plaza in Bakersfield. Homeland Security Investigations has stated that resources were diverted to this investigation, leading to lost time and potential for other criminal activity.

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Epstein, Trump, and the Right: A Lingering Focus

Trump’s attempts to dismiss the Jeffrey Epstein case as a hoax orchestrated by political rivals have backfired, failing to satisfy his base who demand transparency. Despite initial noncommittal stances, the administration’s actions, including the appointment of conspiracists and the release of already public documents, fueled suspicion and outrage. These actions led to a backlash, including accusations of gaslighting and attempts to protect himself. This has resulted in many high-profile figures voicing their disappointment in Trump’s handling of the situation.

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Democrats Accuse White House of Pedophilia, Sparking Controversy

The Democratic Party’s official X account referenced Kendrick Lamar’s “Not Like Us” in a post, visually associating the White House with sex offenders. This was done by sharing an image with red flags, similar to Lamar’s album art targeting Drake. The post seemingly alludes to the Trump administration’s reluctance to release files related to Jeffrey Epstein. While some users joined in the social media trend, others criticized the Democrats for also not releasing the Epstein files during the Biden administration.

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AOC Backs Blue State Gerrymandering to Counter Republicans

Amidst President Trump’s initiative to redraw congressional districts in Texas, Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (AOC) advocated for Democratic-led states to counter by redistricting Republican representatives in their own states. AOC believes both parties should abide by the same rules to create a level playing field. California Governor Gavin Newsom echoed this sentiment, expressing frustration with gerrymandering and suggesting his state may need to reconsider its fair play approach, possibly through special sessions and redistricting. This response comes after Trump’s plan to redraw districts in Texas to favor Republicans, with potential implications for other states as well.

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Cuomo Says He’ll Move to Florida If Mamdani Wins NYC Mayor

During a Hamptons breakfast with business leaders, former Governor Andrew Cuomo joked about moving to Florida if he loses the upcoming NYC mayoral race to socialist Zohran Mamdani, though his campaign later clarified it was a joke. Cuomo, now running as an independent, criticized Mamdani’s policy proposals and also took aim at current Mayor Adams, claiming the city lacks a competent leader. The event, attended by prominent figures, highlighted the stakes of the election. Cuomo’s campaign emphasized the importance of the election and the dangers of electing an inexperienced candidate.

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Ukraine Drones Strike Moscow: Explosions, Fires Reported

Overnight on July 20, a fire erupted in Moscow Oblast amid reports of a Ukrainian drone attack targeting the Russian capital. Moscow Mayor Sergey Sobyanin reported that at least 21 drones were downed since the previous evening, with emergency crews responding to the scene. Reports from Russian Telegram channels indicate a fire in Zelenograd, accompanied by videos of burning vehicles near a residential building, though no information on casualties or damage extent is available. These attacks, the fourth consecutive night of such incidents, have prompted temporary restrictions at Moscow’s airports and are part of an ongoing shift in the conflict.

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Jesse Watters’ Walkback: Fox News Host Forced to Admit Newsom Didn’t Lie

In a recent episode, Fox News host Jesse Watters apologized to California Governor Gavin Newsom for insinuating he lied about a phone call with President Trump. This apology comes amidst a $787 million defamation lawsuit filed by Newsom, who accused Watters of misleadingly editing a video to create a false narrative. The lawsuit alleges Watters misrepresented the timing of the call to suggest the governor discussed troop deployment with Trump, when in fact, the call occurred earlier. Despite the apology, Newsom remains steadfast in his legal action, stating he looks forward to the court proceedings.

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UK Protests: At Least 60 Arrested Amid Concerns Over Palestine Action and Alleged Russian Influence

Following a ban, over 100 arrests have been made across the UK at events related to Palestine Action. Demonstrations took place in multiple cities, including London, Manchester, and Bristol, with arrests primarily made under the Terrorism Act 2000. Police confiscated signs and made arrests for supporting the group, while Defend Our Juries criticized the government’s actions. A high court hearing is scheduled to challenge the ban, which has been widely condemned by UN experts and civil liberties groups, while the home secretary announced the ban following Palestine Action activists breaking into RAF Brize Norton.

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Trump’s Ukraine Weapon Plan: Sell to Allies, Replenish Stocks, and Then Supply

The Trump administration is strategizing to redistribute weapons, primarily Patriot systems, to allies willing to supply Ukraine from their own stockpiles. Germany has been prioritized to receive Patriot air defense systems, enabling them to transfer existing systems to Ukraine, with the US promising rapid replacements. This initiative aligns with the goal of having NATO allies contribute to the cost of weapons for Ukraine. Further agreements are anticipated, overseen by the Pentagon, to facilitate the provision of both offensive and defensive weapons. European officials are awaiting clarity from Washington on ammunition types, delivery schedules, and usage restrictions, highlighting the complexities and timeline of this process.

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