During an interview, an activist, Plichta, was arrested in Grand Rapids for obstructing a roadway and failing to obey an officer’s command. Plichta stated that U.S. tax dollars are used to commit war crimes, highlighting her concern regarding U.S. actions. This occurred after Plichta’s visit to Venezuela, where she witnessed Nicolás Maduro at an international summit just weeks before his alleged kidnapping by the Trump administration.
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Trump’s actions, from his domestic policies to his foreign incursions, directly challenge the foundational principles of a civilized society, including the protection of the vulnerable from the powerful. These actions, mirroring those of other global actors and powerful entities, threaten the established order built on multilateralism, human rights, and the rule of law. The concentration of wealth and power, coupled with the lack of accountability, creates an environment where the powerful are incentivized to exploit the weaker, leading to instability and potential conflict. Ultimately, history demonstrates that unchecked power leads to downfall, underscoring the necessity of constraints to protect civilization itself.
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After a Hampton Inn in Lakeville, Minnesota, denied rooms to Department of Homeland Security staff, Hilton issued an apology and assured the public the issue was being resolved. However, a video surfaced showing the hotel continuing to refuse rooms to DHS agents. As a result, Hilton announced it was removing the franchise from its system due to the hotel’s failure to meet its standards. The DHS had accused Hilton of a “coordinated campaign” to deny service to its employees.
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During a speech to House Republicans, Donald Trump raised concerns about the possibility of canceling future U.S. elections, although he quickly retracted the statement claiming he was only criticizing Democrats. This is not the first time Trump has flirted with such an idea, previously suggesting delays to the 2020 election and appearing to support the idea of suspending elections under martial law in Ukraine. Despite having no legal authority to do so, Trump continues to voice these ideas while also repeating false claims about the 2020 election being “rigged.”
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Despite the Trump administration’s celebration of the successful capture of Nicolás Maduro in Venezuela, international entities like the United Nations have voiced concerns, citing potential repercussions for global safety. Domestically, these actions have triggered calls for President Trump’s impeachment, with Democratic lawmakers and figures like California State Senator Scott Wiener denouncing the operation as illegal. Rep. Delia C. Ramirez of Illinois and others echoed these sentiments, labeling the operation a “kidnapping” and a violation of international law. Some, like Rep. Dan Goldman, allege the operation’s true motive involves controlling Venezuela’s oil resources, while the White House defends the operation as lawful.
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During a recent appearance before House Republicans, former President Donald Trump jokingly entertained the idea of canceling the 2026 midterms, citing concerns about the media’s reaction. He then spoke on various topics, including his re-election victory and urged Republicans to concentrate on specific issues, like immigration and healthcare. Throughout his speech, he provided what he claimed was a roadmap to victory, encouraging lawmakers to leverage these points effectively. Trump also underscored the significance of flexibility, particularly concerning the Hyde Amendment, while also criticizing Democrats’ past impeachment efforts.
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Right-wing media figures like Nick Fuentes and Alex Jones, typically isolationist in their views, have found themselves at odds with their audiences regarding Trump’s potential military actions in Venezuela. Figures such as Fuentes and Jones, despite previously criticizing foreign intervention, have seemingly embraced the prospect of the United States exploiting Venezuela for its resources. This shift has angered their followers, who are now questioning their leaders’ allegiance to previously held beliefs. This divide highlights potential political challenges for Trump as his supporters face the difficult choice between defending him or appeasing their isolationist audiences.
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During a CNN interview, White House advisor Stephen Miller articulated the Trump administration’s stance on foreign policy, asserting the United States’ right to take control of other nations for its interests, particularly concerning resources. Miller’s comments, which included the view that sovereign countries do not have sovereignty if the US wants their resources, were described as “imperialistic” by Senator Bernie Sanders. The administration has set its sights on Venezuela’s oil reserves and Greenland’s untapped resources, even though Greenland is part of Denmark, a NATO ally. Danish and Greenlandic officials have strongly condemned Trump’s threats, with the Danish Prime Minister warning that an attack on another NATO country would end the alliance.
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Stephen Miller Asserts U.S. Has Right to Take Greenland.
It’s clear, isn’t it? The assertion that the United States has the right to take Greenland is more than just a passing remark; it’s a chilling echo of historical ideologies and a stark warning about the current direction of certain political figures. The very idea, seemingly championed by individuals like Stephen Miller, evokes a world governed by brute force and the unyielding pursuit of power, echoing sentiments reminiscent of dark chapters in history. It brings up the same scenarios as if someone occupied Puerto Rico. Occupying Puerto Rico or Greenland is an act of war.… Continue reading
Trump to House Republicans: If we don’t win midterms, I will get impeached. Well, that’s quite the statement, isn’t it? It seems the former president is directly acknowledging a potential consequence of losing the midterms: impeachment. And let’s be frank, it’s not exactly a revelation. He’s already been impeached twice, so the idea of a third time shouldn’t come as a huge surprise. The sentiment among many seems to be a resounding, “So what?” considering the Senate didn’t convict either time.
Now, let’s dissect the implications of this. Trump’s fear of impeachment is likely a motivator, a tactic to rally his base and get them out to vote.… Continue reading
John Q. Hosedrinker 
Matt Underwood