2026

Trump Pardons Mechanics for Emissions System Cheats, Not Right to Repair

President Donald Trump announced full executive pardons for over a dozen individuals he claimed were unjustly prosecuted by the Biden administration for circumventing emissions control regulations that are no longer in effect. These pardons align with Trump’s broader “right to repair” initiative, emphasizing common sense in vehicle maintenance. Among those pardoned is Troy Lake Sr., owner of Elite Diesel Service Inc., who was convicted for a large-scale conspiracy involving disabling emissions diagnostic systems on commercial trucks. The Biden administration had defended these prosecutions as crucial for public health, citing significant increases in air pollution from the tampered vehicles.

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Keith Krach Accused of Abuse, Leading Nation’s Birthday Party

Krach’s appointment to lead Freedom 250, a new initiative for America’s semiquincentennial, followed concerns that the congressionally mandated America250 commission was not meeting expectations. This new entity, a public-private partnership, aimed to deliver more grandiose celebrations, but quickly faced controversy regarding its funding and its programming, which critics found to be politically charged and historically revisionist. Krach, a successful tech entrepreneur and former State Department official, has navigated these challenges while also facing accusations of domestic abuse and a contentious divorce. Despite personal turmoil, Krach continues to promote Freedom 250’s mission, emphasizing the importance of “trust” in the nation’s celebration.

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Trump Spokeswoman Calls Gen Z Lazy, Suggests Military Service in Iran

White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt, speaking on Fox News, characterized Gen Z as “lazy” and raised with “silver spoons,” attributing their economic complaints to a lack of real jobs and liberal indoctrination. She suggested that forcing them into military service or exile to countries like Cuba or Iran would prompt a desire to return. Critics quickly condemned these remarks, urging young voters to remember Leavitt’s comments when heading to the polls in future elections, highlighting the disconnect between her statements and the financial struggles many young people face.

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Great American State Fair Closes Due to Low Attendance and Heat

Washington, D.C.’s “Salute to America” celebration tomorrow will feature a massive fireworks display, military flyovers, musical performances, and a presidential address, drawing thousands to the National Mall. For the first time in its history, the event has been designated a “National Special Security Event” (NSSE). This designation places the Secret Service in charge of security, facilitating extensive coordination between numerous federal, state, and local agencies.

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Appeals Court Orders ICE to Hold Bond Hearings for Deportees, Deal Blow to Trump Administration

A conservative federal appeals court has ruled that the Trump administration must grant bond hearings to immigrants in detention within 90 days of their arrest. This decision strikes a significant blow to the administration’s policy of mandatory detention for individuals awaiting deportation proceedings, a policy criticized by civil rights groups as a violation of due process. The court emphasized that the government must provide individualized justification for continued detention without bond, with judges highlighting that most detainees do not pose a threat and have built lives within the country. This ruling adds to a growing number of federal court orders rejecting the administration’s attempts to swiftly detain and deport immigrants.

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Trump Pardons Clean Air Act Violators

In a recent announcement, President Trump declared he was pardoning six individuals he claims were unjustly prosecuted under the Biden administration for clean-air-related offenses, stating, “I AM SETTING THEM ALL FREE, RIGHT NOW!” These pardons reportedly involve people imprisoned or facing imprisonment for allegedly “fixing their car,” which Trump characterized as part of the “Weaponization and Stupidity” of the previous administration. While the names of those pardoned were not disclosed, this action follows the Justice Department’s decision earlier this year to cease pursuing criminal charges under the Clean Air Act related to tampering with onboard diagnostic devices. Notably, this move occurs amidst a history of deregulation under Trump, including over 100 environmental rules rolled back during his first term and further deregulatory actions announced by the EPA administrator.

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Trump May Become Fattest President as Weight Discussed

During a reading of a children’s book on presidential hobbies, Donald Trump stated he is mindful of not becoming the heaviest president in U.S. history, referencing William Howard Taft. He offered a health tip to viewers to maintain good shape, a comment made months after his physical revealed a 14-pound weight gain, placing him close to the obesity threshold. Trump also commented on past presidents’ fitness and appearance, lamenting his own lack of use of White House recreational facilities due to his busy schedule.

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Nearly One Million Investors Lose $3.8 Billion on Trump Crypto Coin

It appears that nearly a million individuals collectively lost a staggering $3.8 billion on a cryptocurrency coin associated with Donald Trump. This significant financial fallout has drawn considerable attention, highlighting the risks inherent in the volatile world of digital assets, especially when tied to public figures. The sheer scale of the losses, impacting close to a million people, underscores the widespread nature of this particular cryptocurrency venture.

One prevailing sentiment is that this outcome was, in many ways, predictable, given the history and business dealings of the figure involved. For those who followed his career, the idea that a venture promoted by him might result in financial losses for participants was not surprising.… Continue reading