September 2025

Trump’s Warning: “Provoke the Right” Triggers “Bad Things”

Trump warns Democrats: Provoke the right and “bad things happen” – This is a chilling echo, isn’t it? It’s hard not to see the undercurrent of menace in such a statement. Essentially, what we are hearing is a veiled threat, a warning that if the “right” is somehow agitated, there will be repercussions. And the implication is clear: those repercussions will be negative, potentially violent, and likely the fault of those deemed to have instigated them. It paints a picture of a volatile environment where words, beliefs, and even existence itself can be interpreted as a provocation.

The phrase “provoking the right” itself is loaded.… Continue reading

Trump’s Executive Order Facilitates Controversial TikTok Deal

President Trump signed an executive order facilitating a deal that would transfer majority ownership of TikTok to American investors. The agreement stipulates that TikTok’s Chinese parent company, ByteDance, will hold less than 20% ownership, with American investors controlling the remaining 80% and the algorithm. Notable figures involved include Oracle and its co-founder Larry Ellison, Michael Dell, and Rupert Murdoch, though the finer details are still being finalized. This deal follows years of scrutiny over data security and potential Chinese government influence, with the extended ban’s non-enforcement lasting until January 23 to allow for completion.

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Lavrov’s “NATO Declares War” Claim: Dismissal, Condemnation, and War’s True Aggressor

At a G20 meeting, Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov accused NATO and the EU of declaring war on Russia through their support of Ukraine. This claim aligns with the Kremlin’s narrative that the West initiated the conflict. These remarks follow a series of Russian airspace violations by drones and fighter jets in several NATO member states, including Poland, Romania, and Estonia. Furthermore, escalating tensions have arisen as various officials, including former U.S. President Donald Trump, have suggested that NATO should shoot down Russian aircraft breaching their airspace, prompting retaliatory warnings from Russia.

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RFK Jr. Faces Impeachment Push Amid Tylenol and Vaccine Claims

Facing widespread criticism for his actions, Health and Human Services Secretary Robert Kennedy Jr. is under fire from Democrats. Rep. Haley Stevens announced she’s drafting articles of impeachment, accusing Kennedy of violating his oath by undermining public health recommendations, spreading conspiracy theories, and making reckless cuts to medical research. Kennedy’s controversial firings of top health officials, including the CDC director, and his recent claims linking Tylenol use during pregnancy to autism, have further fueled the backlash. Despite the GOP-controlled House, the move is a likely preview of Democratic actions if they regain the House majority.

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Colombian President Compares Trump to Hitler, Calls for UN Criminal Probe

Colombian President Gustavo Petro delivered a harsh condemnation of President Donald Trump during his UN address, comparing him to Hitler and calling for criminal charges regarding recent lethal boat strikes. Petro criticized the U.S. for targeting boats in the Caribbean Sea, claiming they were carrying vulnerable individuals fleeing poverty, and questioned the legality of the strikes, which have resulted in multiple fatalities. Trump, in his own address, defended the strikes as part of a campaign against “narco-terrorists.” This escalating conflict between the two leaders includes Trump’s past actions, such as deporting illegal immigrants to Colombia, which further strained relations.

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Oklahoma State Superintendent Ryan Walters Resigns Amid Controversy, Heads to Anti-Union Group

On Wednesday, Ryan Walters revealed his resignation as Oklahoma State Superintendent on Fox News. Walters is transitioning to the role of CEO at the Teacher Freedom Alliance, an organization focused on eliminating teachers’ unions and promoting “American exceptionalism” in school curricula. The announcement was also publicized on the organization’s Facebook page. Following the news, Oklahoma Attorney General Gentner Drummond issued a statement expressing his dissatisfaction with Walters’ tenure. Walters, who was elected State Superintendent in 2022, previously served as Secretary of Public Education under Governor Kevin Stitt, and his term was expected to conclude in 2027.

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Stephen Miller Claims Criticism of Trump “Incites Violence”

In response to California Governor Gavin Newsom’s criticism of the Trump administration’s immigration policies, former White House official Stephen Miller claimed Newsom’s rhetoric “incites violence and terrorism.” Miller’s statement suggests an effort to broaden the definition of incitement, potentially criminalizing protected political speech that criticizes the administration. This comes amid other moves by the Trump administration, like the designation of “antifa” as a “domestic terrorist organization,” which critics fear will be used to target those who label the government as “authoritarian”. These actions, and similar statements by other officials, indicate a growing trend of equating criticism with violence, raising concerns about free speech protections.

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Trump’s Scramble: Effort to Block Epstein Files Release Intensifies Amid House Vote

In a recent development, former President Donald Trump is reportedly attempting to influence Republican congresswomen who have signed a petition to release government files related to Jeffrey Epstein. House Republican leaders are also working to halt the vote, as a bipartisan discharge petition, initiated by Representatives Thomas Massie and Ro Khanna, has gained enough signatures to force a floor vote. Massie has warned against procedural tactics to block the vote, emphasizing the importance of transparency. With Democrats gaining influence, the outcome of the vote, particularly with the uncertain stance of Representative Nancy Mace, remains to be seen.

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Russian Jets Intercepted Near Alaska: Reactions and Concerns

On Wednesday, NORAD tracked two Tu-95 strategic bombers and two Su-35 fighters within the Alaskan Air Defense Identification Zone (ADIZ), deploying an E-3 Sentry surveillance plane, F-16 Fighting Falcons, and KC-135 aerial tankers to intercept them. The Russian aircraft remained in international airspace, and the activity is considered routine, though this instance marks the first since August 26th. This follows recent reports of Russian aircraft breaching Estonian airspace, and overall incidents are up to 12 in 2024, leading to increased vigilance among U.S. and European allies.

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