Morgan Geyser, a defendant in the Slender Man case, is missing after removing her monitoring bracelet and leaving a group home in Madison, Wisconsin. Last seen on November 22nd with an adult acquaintance, Geyser’s current location is unknown, prompting a search led by the Madison Police Department with assistance from other suburban agencies. Authorities were notified on the morning of November 23rd, approximately 12 hours after she was last seen. The 23-year-old was previously committed for the attempted homicide of a classmate in 2014, with the crime motivated by the fictional character, Slender Man.
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Trump doubles down on Democrats’ sedition accusation over veterans’ video.
So, here’s the deal: Trump’s been accused of sedition, and he’s not backing down. It’s like a broken record, but this time it involves a video and some strong words aimed at those who might dare to question his orders. The core of it seems to be centered around a video aimed at veterans, and the implication is that Democrats are somehow undermining the military by reminding them of their duty to the Constitution. It’s a lot to unpack, but let’s try to make sense of it.
This whole thing kicks off with Trump essentially declaring that anyone who told the military to disobey his orders should be in jail.… Continue reading
On November 23rd, Ukrainian forces reported ongoing efforts to clear central Pokrovsk of Russian soldiers, with firefights continuing but the enemy failing to establish a foothold. The Airborne Assault Forces stated they are containing Russian forces and conducting search and destroy operations, while also claiming to have killed 388 Russian soldiers and wounded 87 since the beginning of November. Recent clearing operations by the Skala Separate Assault Battalion have targeted areas like the railway station and Pokrovsk Pedagogical College. The city of Pokrovsk, a critical logistical hub in Donetsk Oblast, has seen intense fighting, and its potential loss could offer Russia logistical advantages.
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Tatiana Schlossberg, granddaughter of John F. Kennedy, announced she has terminal cancer on the anniversary of his assassination and criticized the policies of her relative, US health secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. She expressed concerns that his stances, particularly his views on vaccines, could negatively impact cancer patients. Schlossberg, diagnosed with acute myeloid leukemia, has undergone multiple treatments and clinical trials, sharing that her doctor’s prognosis suggests she may only live for a year. Her essay also reflects on her fears for her children and the emotional toll of her diagnosis on her family.
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Lawmakers Mike Rounds and Angus King reported that Secretary of State Marco Rubio informed them that the leaked 28-point peace plan for Ukraine was essentially a “wish list” originating from the Kremlin, not the U.S. government. The plan, which critics see as a demand for Ukrainian capitulation, includes provisions such as halving Ukraine’s military and recognizing Russian control of occupied territories. Despite denials from Rubio and the State Department, the administration has faced scrutiny for the plan, with even Special Envoy Steve Witkoff raising suspicion regarding its origins. Trump has since stated the proposals aren’t final, and is allowing Ukraine to respond by Thursday.
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Obamacare premiums are skyrocketing. Republicans can’t figure out what to do, or at least that’s the narrative. But let’s be real here; the situation is a bit more complex than just a simple lack of ideas. The rise in prices for health insurance, and specifically those plans offered under the Affordable Care Act, is a hot button issue, and the political implications are enormous. Let’s delve into what’s happening and what, if anything, Republicans are actually planning.
“Obamacare” isn’t actually a thing, it’s just shorthand for the Affordable Care Act, a complex piece of legislation. It’s got a lot of moving parts, including subsidies, regulations, and expansions of programs like Medicaid and Medicare.… Continue reading
Traditionally, American politicians attempted to cultivate a “regular guy” persona to appeal to voters, but Donald Trump disrupted this strategy by openly flaunting his wealth and distancing himself from common practices like diner visits. However, he also shared common grievances and complaints, creating a sense of relatability despite his wealth. Now, as president again, Trump is fully embracing the elite class, surrounded by wealthy figures and seemingly immune to accountability. This shift is further exemplified by his involvement in a scandal linked to Jeffrey Epstein, highlighting the culture of impunity enjoyed by the wealthy.
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Carney Says World Can Move on Without The US, Stresses New Ties, and the sentiment is clear: the world is evolving, and the United States’ role in that evolution is being reevaluated. It’s a reality check for a nation grappling with its internal issues. This discussion highlights a shifting global landscape, and it’s understandable why this subject would generate a lot of discussion.
The crux of the matter seems to be a frustration with the direction of the United States. There’s a prevailing feeling that the country is not acting in the world’s best interest, prioritizing internal politics and potentially damaging global relationships.… Continue reading
New York City Mayor-elect Zohran Mamdani, despite maintaining his previous descriptions of President Trump as a “fascist” and “despot,” viewed their initial meeting as an opportunity to collaborate on lowering the cost of living for New Yorkers. The meeting itself was reportedly friendly, with both acknowledging their political disagreements while focusing on the shared goal of addressing affordability. During the discussion, they addressed Trump’s promises to lower costs and Mamdani’s conversations with Trump voters. Despite their history of conflict, Mamdani emphasized his commitment to delivering for New Yorkers and finding common ground, even discussing potential collaboration on various initiatives.
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The Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE), a cost-cutting initiative spearheaded by Elon Musk during President Trump’s second term, has been dissolved with its functions absorbed by the Office of Personnel Management (OPM), according to OPM Director Scott Kupor. Musk’s departure and the subsequent exodus of staff were expected following the expiration of his contract. Despite DOGE’s claims of substantial savings, reports suggest inflated or overstated figures, and many former staffers have moved on to new roles within the government. Initiatives like the hiring freeze, implemented by DOGE, have also been discontinued.
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John Q. Hosedrinker 
Matt Underwood