Former President Donald Trump has called for the prosecution of Beyoncé, alleging she illegally received an $11 million payment for endorsing Kamala Harris during a 2024 campaign event. However, this claim is unsubstantiated, as federal campaign records show only a $165,000 payment to Beyoncé’s production company, attributed to event production costs, not endorsement fees. Trump offered no evidence for his claim, which echoes a previously debunked assertion of a $10 million payment. Furthermore, Trump incorrectly stated that paying for political endorsements is illegal, and has a history of calling for the prosecution of political opponents.
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King Charles III is reportedly worried about President Trump’s upcoming state visit, particularly regarding his potential to make inflammatory remarks about immigration while alongside him. Sources indicate the king is concerned Trump may repeat his recent comments about immigration “killing Europe,” which could overshadow the visit. The palace is trying to mitigate stress on the king, given his health challenges and demanding schedule. The king’s aides are considering how to manage the visit and minimize any potential embarrassment for the king.
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A recent Wall Street Journal poll reveals that over half of registered voters oppose Donald Trump’s “One Big Beautiful Bill.” The bill’s unpopularity stems from provisions that include substantial tax breaks for the wealthy, cuts to Medicaid funding, and increased spending on immigration enforcement and the fossil fuel industry. The poll showed that Democrats and Independents largely oppose the bill, and most respondents believe the legislation benefits the wealthy while harming the poor, working class, and the U.S. economy. Despite the negative perception, Republicans are blaming the bill’s unpopularity on Democrats.
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During a recent interview, Senator Markwayne Mullin attempted to connect the Jeffrey Epstein case to the Obama administration. CNN anchor Jake Tapper quickly corrected Mullin, pointing out the plea deal was actually negotiated in 2008 under the Bush administration by then-U.S. Attorney Alex Acosta. Despite the factual clarification, Mullin persisted in his false claims, echoing a recurring pattern of linking Obama to controversy, highlighting a larger trend of misinformation and political maneuvering.
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Governor Gavin Newsom accused President Donald Trump of lying to cover up his involvement in the Jeffrey Epstein case, claiming Trump is “unmoored” and showing signs of desperation. Newsom pointed to Trump’s shifting statements and the resurfacing of old connections with Epstein as evidence of a cover-up. Reports indicate Trump’s name is in the Epstein files, adding fuel to the controversy. Newsom suggested Trump is flailing and his actions are not working, describing him as a “punch drunk boxer.”
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As the Epstein story unfolds, some Trump supporters are realizing the president’s penchant for dishonesty, particularly regarding the case. Trump initially promised to release Epstein-related files but later downplayed the scandal and reportedly lied about his name appearing in the documents. His actions, including efforts to deflect blame, suggest he may be protecting powerful individuals or even himself. Given these actions, the author poses the question of how Trump’s followers can trust anything he says about the Epstein case moving forward.
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The White House intervened to halt Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth’s practice of administering polygraph tests to his staff, following complaints from a top aide. This move came amid Hegseth’s efforts to identify leakers within the Pentagon, escalating after the Signal-gate leaks. Multiple polygraph tests were conducted on various personnel, including high-ranking military officials and staff from other agencies. This intervention follows reports of internal strife within the Pentagon, including calls for Hegseth’s removal due to concerns over his leadership and actions.
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Following the release of information that Donald Trump’s name is in the Epstein files, The Wall Street Journal and other sources have reported that the Justice Department informed Trump of this during a White House meeting. This news has generated varied reactions, from supporters downplaying the significance to critics questioning Trump’s handling of the matter. While some argue that being mentioned in the files doesn’t necessarily indicate wrongdoing, others see this revelation as a continuation of a pattern of trying to deflect scrutiny related to his association with Epstein. The situation has caused both frustration and disappointment among some supporters.
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On a recent podcast episode, Joe Rogan expressed skepticism about the Trump administration’s handling of the Jeffrey Epstein case, particularly regarding the release of information and evidence. Rogan questioned FBI Director Kash Patel’s claims of limited material and was critical of missing footage. This discontent follows a pattern of frustration from Rogan, who has previously criticized the administration’s lack of transparency in the case, fueled by prior promises of extensive video evidence. His concerns reflect a growing disillusionment among right-leaning figures with the lack of progress in uncovering the full extent of Epstein’s alleged crimes and potentially exposing co-conspirators.
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UltraViolet, an advocacy group, protested a meeting between the deputy attorney general and Maxwell on Friday. The group flew a banner over downtown Tallahassee, expressing their disapproval. The banner’s message directly accused Trump and Bondi of protecting predators. This protest highlights the ongoing controversy surrounding the case.
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John Q. Hosedrinker