Donald Trump’s political resurgence was fueled by his perceived victimhood, including promises to release the “Epstein files” if elected. Despite a history of scandal and unpopularity, Trump initially maintained unwavering support, even in the face of incriminating evidence. However, there are signs that Trump’s ability to deflect scandal is waning, as anger surrounding his ties to Jeffrey Epstein persists and his support may be softening. The article suggests this shift is occurring despite his supporters’ previous tolerance of obvious falsehoods and damaging associations.
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The government is set to announce a ban on reselling tickets for more than their original purchase price, effectively ending the practice of ticket touting, which will be enforced by the Competition and Markets Authority. This decision, expected to be included in next year’s King’s speech, follows pressure from artists and concerns over exorbitant markups. While resale platforms will still be able to charge fees, the amount will be capped to prevent artificial inflation. The ban will also apply to social media sites, and resale companies will be legally liable for sellers who do not comply with the new regulations.
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The recent ruling by a judge ordering the Department of Justice (DOJ) to hand over grand jury materials to James Comey is a significant development, raising serious questions about the integrity of the prosecution’s case. The judge’s decision, underpinned by a “disturbing pattern” of conduct, underscores deep concerns about the way the DOJ handled the investigation and the presentation of evidence to the grand jury. It’s a situation that has many people, including those following this situation closely, questioning the motives and the competence of those involved.
The judge specifically cited two statements made by the prosecutor to the grand jurors as particularly troubling.… Continue reading
In Mt. Juliet, Tennessee, a ten-year-old boy drove himself home from his elementary school after a disagreement with his mother. Police responded to the school after a report of a stolen car with a child inside, discovering the boy had driven the vehicle a mile to his home. The car was found in an open garage with the unharmed child and his father, who was then taken into custody on an outstanding warrant. Authorities decided against filing charges against the child due to his age.
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Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene publicly speculated whether a foreign government is influencing Donald Trump to withhold the release of files related to Jeffrey Epstein. Greene specifically questioned whether Israel or another country was pressuring Trump, citing the Epstein files’ connection to former Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak and her lack of donations from AIPAC. She defended this line of inquiry, emphasizing that she was asking an important question that many Americans have regarding the Epstein files. Greene also defended Tucker Carlson’s interview with white supremacist Nick Fuentes and suggested that CNN should also interview Fuentes.
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The Supreme Court made a horrible mistake when it gave Trump absolute power. It’s hard to even call it a mistake, really. More like a deliberate dismantling of the checks and balances that have, until recently, defined American democracy. This wasn’t an accident; it was a carefully orchestrated maneuver, a long game played by a conservative movement that has, for decades, prioritized reshaping the judiciary. And the consequences are terrifyingly clear.
What’s really chilling is the Supreme Court’s rationale, as articulated by Chief Justice Roberts. He argued that a president must be able to “carry out his constitutional duties without undue caution” and take “bold and unhesitating action.”… Continue reading
In a shocking announcement, the Russian neo-Nazi paramilitary group Rusich initiated a contest soliciting photographic evidence of executed Ukrainian prisoners of war, offering cryptocurrency rewards. The call for submissions was made on November 16, 2025, via the group’s social media channels, including a disturbing image depicting a Rusich fighter with deceased individuals, purportedly Ukrainian POWs. This action directly contravenes the Geneva Conventions and constitutes a war crime as defined by the Rome Statute. Leaders, who may have ordered or encouraged these acts, are liable for criminal charges, even without direct involvement.
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Following a suspected Russian drone strike on a Turkish LPG tanker in Ukraine’s Izmail Port, Romania evacuated residents due to the potential for a major explosion. The ship, the “ORINDA,” held up to 4,000 tonnes of LPG and was struck during an overnight attack on the port. Romanian authorities detected the attacks and condemned the strikes, which prompted the evacuation of 15 people from a nearby locality as a precaution. The incident highlights growing concerns about the spillover of the conflict and the risk posed to NATO member states.
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A federal judge has criticized the Justice Department for “disturbing investigative missteps” in the case against former FBI Director James Comey, ordering prosecutors to provide all grand jury materials to defense lawyers. Judge William Fitzpatrick cited “fundamental misstatements of the law,” the use of potentially privileged communications, and unexplained irregularities in grand jury transcripts as reasons for concern. These issues raise questions about the integrity of the proceedings, prompting the judge’s unusually strong stance. The ruling comes amid other challenges to the indictment, including concerns over the appointment of the prosecutor, Lindsey Halligan.
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The Supreme Court declined to hear an appeal from Cambridge Christian School, ending a nine-year legal battle over the school’s right to offer a prayer over a stadium loudspeaker at a 2015 football championship. The case involved the Florida High School Athletic Association, which denied the school’s request. The 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals had previously ruled that announcements over the loudspeaker constituted “government speech,” thus not violating free-speech rights. This decision effectively upholds the appeals court’s ruling and resolves a dispute regarding free speech rights in a government setting.
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John Q. Hosedrinker 
Matt Underwood