In a series of interviews with Vanity Fair, White House Chief of Staff Susie Wiles provided surprisingly candid assessments of President Trump, his allies, and his second-term agenda. Wiles described Trump’s personality as akin to an alcoholic and acknowledged a degree of retribution driving some of his actions. She also revealed instances where her advice was disregarded, particularly regarding deportations, pardons, and policy decisions like the boat-bombing campaign in Venezuela. Despite her critical comments, Wiles has been praised as the “most powerful woman in the world” by Trump, who claimed she has done a “fantastic job.”
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During an interview with Vanity Fair, Donald Trump’s chief of staff, Susie Wiles, confirmed the president’s name appears in the Epstein files but denied any wrongdoing. Wiles described Trump and Epstein as “young, single playboys together.” The article also mentions Trump’s claims of having a falling out with Epstein years ago and his denial of sending a birthday card to Epstein. Furthermore, Wiles disagreed with Trump’s claims about Bill Clinton’s involvement, stating that “the president was wrong.”
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In a significant move, former WWE star Mick Foley announced his departure from the company for at least three years due to WWE’s association with Donald Trump. Foley cited the President’s “incredibly cruel comments” regarding the death of Rob Reiner as the tipping point, expressing concerns over Trump’s treatment of immigrants and others. This decision was conveyed to the WWE, reflecting Foley’s dissatisfaction with the company’s ties to Trump and his administration. The WWE Hall of Famer, known for his diverse wrestling personas, further stated he would not represent the company while Trump remains in office.
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Yale historian Greg Grandin posits that President Trump’s foreign policy is destabilizing the international order established after World War II. Grandin highlights the administration’s embrace of the Monroe Doctrine, suggesting a return to a world divided into spheres of influence, particularly in Latin America. Evidence includes military actions and political interference in the region, including military build-up in the Caribbean. Grandin warns that this shift toward a more aggressive, sphere-of-influence approach increases the risk of global conflict and “brinkmanship” similar to what was seen leading up to World War II.
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Regarding the BBC, the article highlights a defamation lawsuit filed by Trump in Miami, alleging the broadcaster maliciously spliced his comments to falsely portray him encouraging violence. Despite an apology from the BBC, the lawsuit proceeds, sparking controversy and prompting calls for action from British political figures. Internal concerns about the editing were raised, leading to the resignations of key BBC officials. Notably, the BBC’s funding comes from a mandatory license fee in the UK, adding another layer of complexity to the situation.
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Donald Trump has filed a $10 billion lawsuit against the BBC, alleging defamation and violations of Florida’s Deceptive and Unfair Trade Practices Act due to the editing of his speech before the January 6th Capitol attack. The BBC responded with a statement asserting it would defend itself against the lawsuit. The UK government and political figures have expressed support for the BBC, with some calling on them to stand firm against Trump’s legal claims. Despite previously acknowledging the editing as an “error of judgment” and issuing an apology, the BBC maintains there is no legal basis for Trump’s claims, while the episode never aired in the US.
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In Connecticut, a judge disbarred Hunter Biden on Monday for violating attorney conduct rules, following complaints about his federal gun and tax convictions. Biden consented to the disbarment and admitted to attorney misconduct, though not criminal wrongdoing, mirroring a previous disbarment in Washington, D.C. The disbarment stemmed from ethical rule violations, including conduct involving dishonesty and misrepresentation, as found by the judge. Biden, admitted to the Connecticut bar in 1997, was pardoned last year by his father, former President Joe Biden.
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The Pulitzer Board has requested extensive medical records from Donald Trump dating back to January 1, 2015, including information about physical and psychological health, medications, and annual physical examinations, should he be seeking damages related to any such ailments. Trump has been vague about his health, often boasting about his well-being despite visible physical issues. This request, mirroring a similar demand for tax returns, could backfire on Trump if the discovery reveals information that contradicts his claims.
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Recent reports detail the detention of U.S. citizens by federal law enforcement agencies who lack proof of citizenship, a practice decried by civil rights advocates as a violation of constitutional rights. One such incident involved a Somali-born Minnesota man who was tackled and arrested despite presenting his REAL ID. This action is allegedly sanctioned by the Trump administration, with a top official falsely suggesting citizens must carry immigration documents. Critics point out that U.S. law does not require citizens to carry such documents.
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President Donald Trump signed an executive order classifying fentanyl as a weapon of mass destruction, broadening the U.S. government’s authority to combat the opioid crisis. This designation allows the Pentagon and intelligence agencies to deploy tools typically used against weapons proliferation to combat drug traffickers. The move follows Trump’s earlier designation of drug cartels as foreign terrorist organizations, leading to military strikes against suspected drug vessels. While the administration claims these actions are necessary, critics, including legal experts, question their legality and call for congressional oversight.
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Susie Wiles: Trump “Has an Alcoholic’s Personality” in Candid Interviews
In a series of interviews with Vanity Fair, White House Chief of Staff Susie Wiles provided surprisingly candid assessments of President Trump, his allies, and his second-term agenda. Wiles described Trump’s personality as akin to an alcoholic and acknowledged a degree of retribution driving some of his actions. She also revealed instances where her advice was disregarded, particularly regarding deportations, pardons, and policy decisions like the boat-bombing campaign in Venezuela. Despite her critical comments, Wiles has been praised as the “most powerful woman in the world” by Trump, who claimed she has done a “fantastic job.”
Read More
Trump’s Chief of Staff: Trump in Epstein Files, Were “Young, Single Playboys”
During an interview with Vanity Fair, Donald Trump’s chief of staff, Susie Wiles, confirmed the president’s name appears in the Epstein files but denied any wrongdoing. Wiles described Trump and Epstein as “young, single playboys together.” The article also mentions Trump’s claims of having a falling out with Epstein years ago and his denial of sending a birthday card to Epstein. Furthermore, Wiles disagreed with Trump’s claims about Bill Clinton’s involvement, stating that “the president was wrong.”
Read More
Mick Foley Parts Ways with WWE Over Trump Ties, Citing Reiner Remarks
In a significant move, former WWE star Mick Foley announced his departure from the company for at least three years due to WWE’s association with Donald Trump. Foley cited the President’s “incredibly cruel comments” regarding the death of Rob Reiner as the tipping point, expressing concerns over Trump’s treatment of immigrants and others. This decision was conveyed to the WWE, reflecting Foley’s dissatisfaction with the company’s ties to Trump and his administration. The WWE Hall of Famer, known for his diverse wrestling personas, further stated he would not represent the company while Trump remains in office.
Read More
Yale Historian: Trump’s Policies Risking World War III
Yale historian Greg Grandin posits that President Trump’s foreign policy is destabilizing the international order established after World War II. Grandin highlights the administration’s embrace of the Monroe Doctrine, suggesting a return to a world divided into spheres of influence, particularly in Latin America. Evidence includes military actions and political interference in the region, including military build-up in the Caribbean. Grandin warns that this shift toward a more aggressive, sphere-of-influence approach increases the risk of global conflict and “brinkmanship” similar to what was seen leading up to World War II.
Read More
Trump Sues BBC: British Government Backs Broadcaster Amid Legal Battle
Regarding the BBC, the article highlights a defamation lawsuit filed by Trump in Miami, alleging the broadcaster maliciously spliced his comments to falsely portray him encouraging violence. Despite an apology from the BBC, the lawsuit proceeds, sparking controversy and prompting calls for action from British political figures. Internal concerns about the editing were raised, leading to the resignations of key BBC officials. Notably, the BBC’s funding comes from a mandatory license fee in the UK, adding another layer of complexity to the situation.
Read More
BBC Vows to Defend Itself in Trump’s $10 Billion Lawsuit
Donald Trump has filed a $10 billion lawsuit against the BBC, alleging defamation and violations of Florida’s Deceptive and Unfair Trade Practices Act due to the editing of his speech before the January 6th Capitol attack. The BBC responded with a statement asserting it would defend itself against the lawsuit. The UK government and political figures have expressed support for the BBC, with some calling on them to stand firm against Trump’s legal claims. Despite previously acknowledging the editing as an “error of judgment” and issuing an apology, the BBC maintains there is no legal basis for Trump’s claims, while the episode never aired in the US.
Read More
Hunter Biden Disbarred in Connecticut After Gun and Tax Convictions
In Connecticut, a judge disbarred Hunter Biden on Monday for violating attorney conduct rules, following complaints about his federal gun and tax convictions. Biden consented to the disbarment and admitted to attorney misconduct, though not criminal wrongdoing, mirroring a previous disbarment in Washington, D.C. The disbarment stemmed from ethical rule violations, including conduct involving dishonesty and misrepresentation, as found by the judge. Biden, admitted to the Connecticut bar in 1997, was pardoned last year by his father, former President Joe Biden.
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Pulitzer Board Seeks Trump Records in Lawsuit, Likely to Upset Him
The Pulitzer Board has requested extensive medical records from Donald Trump dating back to January 1, 2015, including information about physical and psychological health, medications, and annual physical examinations, should he be seeking damages related to any such ailments. Trump has been vague about his health, often boasting about his well-being despite visible physical issues. This request, mirroring a similar demand for tax returns, could backfire on Trump if the discovery reveals information that contradicts his claims.
Read More
Trump Officials Falsely Claim Citizens Must Carry Immigration Papers
Recent reports detail the detention of U.S. citizens by federal law enforcement agencies who lack proof of citizenship, a practice decried by civil rights advocates as a violation of constitutional rights. One such incident involved a Somali-born Minnesota man who was tackled and arrested despite presenting his REAL ID. This action is allegedly sanctioned by the Trump administration, with a top official falsely suggesting citizens must carry immigration documents. Critics point out that U.S. law does not require citizens to carry such documents.
Read More
Trump Declares Fentanyl “Weapon of Mass Destruction”: A Critical Analysis
President Donald Trump signed an executive order classifying fentanyl as a weapon of mass destruction, broadening the U.S. government’s authority to combat the opioid crisis. This designation allows the Pentagon and intelligence agencies to deploy tools typically used against weapons proliferation to combat drug traffickers. The move follows Trump’s earlier designation of drug cartels as foreign terrorist organizations, leading to military strikes against suspected drug vessels. While the administration claims these actions are necessary, critics, including legal experts, question their legality and call for congressional oversight.
Read More