US Election 2024

Trump’s Maxwell Pardon Remark: No MAGA Fury, Just Acceptance

President Trump’s consideration of a pardon for Ghislaine Maxwell, convicted of sex trafficking, has drawn significant backlash from within the MAGA movement. Right-wing figures expressed strong disapproval on social media platforms, warning against such a move. This reaction comes in the wake of the Supreme Court’s rejection of Maxwell’s appeal, raising concerns about the administration’s handling of the Epstein case. Trump’s potential pardon could further alienate his base, and potentially impact his credibility and the Republican Party’s success.

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Republicans Slammed for Using Stock Photo in Trump’s Oregon Crackdown Hype

The Oregon Republican Party promoted Donald Trump’s plan to send National Guard troops to Portland with a social media post featuring a fabricated image of a riot scene. The image, presented on platforms like Facebook and X, was a composite of two stock photos, one depicting South American riot police and the other a Brazilian protest. Despite the image’s inauthenticity, the post was made to encourage Trump’s plan to send troops. After being questioned about the image’s origins, the party responded, claiming they were “just bad memers,” and the post was subsequently removed.

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Manosphere Influencers’ Trump Support Fades: A Grift in Reverse?

While not directly responsible for Trump’s 2024 victory, popular manosphere podcasters significantly solidified his support among young male audiences. These content creators, including figures like Adin Ross, Joe Rogan, Andrew Schulz, and Theo Vonn, provided friendly platforms during the campaign. However, following the implementation of the president’s agenda, many of these influencers are distancing themselves, criticizing policies such as aggressive immigration enforcement and increased spending. Their disillusionment highlights a conflict between campaign promises and the administration’s actual actions.

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Trump Approves Alaska Mining Road: Controversy and Concerns Emerge

The Ambler Road project, a 211-mile route in Alaska aimed at facilitating mining, has been approved by Donald Trump, reversing the Biden administration’s previous block. This project involves the extraction of copper, cobalt, gold, and other minerals. The White House also announced a 10% equity stake in Trilogy Metals, a Canadian company developing the site. While supporters cite economic benefits and access to critical minerals, opponents, including Alaska Native groups, express concerns about environmental damage and harm to subsistence harvests.

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Judge Condemns Trump Administration’s Disregard of Portland Troops Order

U.S. District Judge Karin Immergut expressed concern over the Trump administration’s attempt to circumvent her order blocking Oregon National Guard troops from Portland by deploying troops from other states like California and Texas. At a late-night hearing, Immergut questioned the legality of this action, specifically asking if bringing in federalized National Guard troops from California contradicted her previous ruling. After hearing arguments, the judge expanded her order to prevent troops from any state from being sent to Portland, citing the relatively small size of the protests and potential violations of Oregon’s self-governance.

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Trump’s Alleged Plan: Chaos, Insurrection Act, and the Path to Authoritarianism

The Independent’s reporting highlights a developing situation where the Trump administration is deploying federal law enforcement to Democratic-led cities, with Illinois Governor J.B. Pritzker accusing the administration of using the situation as a pretext to invoke the Insurrection Act. Pritzker argues that Trump is exaggerating the violence in cities like Chicago to justify military intervention, a move that is facing legal challenges. Trump has stated he would consider invoking the Act if necessary, but the governor and other officials believe state and local police can handle any situation, and his actions appear to violate the Posse Comitatus Act. The Insurrection Act, which was last invoked in 1992, could suspend that Act, potentially allowing federal troops to enforce domestic law.

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China Halts Soybean Imports: A Blow to MAGA Farmers and US Hypocrisy

China has ceased its soybean purchases from the United States, escalating trade tensions and impacting American farmers. This action is a strategic move by Beijing, particularly as both countries anticipate potential discussions. The cessation has significantly reduced US soybean exports to China, prompting the Trump administration to consider a bailout for affected farmers. Furthermore, China views the import halt as leverage in trade negotiations, while the US perceives it as a means of coercion.

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Stephen Miller’s Uncle Calls Him “Depraved Fiend,” Citing Hypocrisy in Trump Administration

Dr. David S. Glosser, Stephen Miller’s uncle, has publicly criticized his nephew, including agreeing with a commenter who called Miller a “depraved fiend.” Glosser has previously accused Miller of white nationalism and using propaganda tactics. His posts, which condemn both Miller and President Trump, resurfaced after Miller’s cousin, Alisa Kasmer, posted a viral message severing ties with the White House aide and calling him “the face of evil.” Kasmer, who had once loved her cousin, detailed how her family has suffered under Miller’s influence. Glosser characterized Miller as an “immigration hypocrite” because of his opposition to accepting refugees, given his own family’s history.

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Stephen Miller Accused of Inciting Violence by Labeling Anti-Trump Judges as “Terrorists”

Following a controversial ruling, U.S. District Judge Karin Immergut, appointed by President Trump, faced scrutiny after granting a temporary restraining order against the deployment of National Guard troops in Oregon. During an emergency hearing, Judge Immergut questioned the federal government’s actions, accusing them of circumventing her order by mobilizing troops from Texas after initially moving them from California. This prompted criticism from White House officials, who argued the President’s authority as commander-in-chief superseded the judge’s ruling, claiming the deployment was necessary to defend federal officers and maintain order. Legal analysts suggest the situation highlights the ongoing tensions between the judiciary and the executive branch.

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Judge’s Home Burns After Ruling Against Trump; Family Injured, Investigation Underway

On October 4, the South Carolina home of Judge Diane Goodstein, who recently ruled against President Trump, was destroyed by fire. Judge Goodstein was unharmed, but her husband and two others were hospitalized with injuries after the blaze. Although initial reports suggested an explosion, investigators have since stated that they have not found any evidence of arson or a pre-fire explosion. Judge Goodstein’s ruling against the Trump administration and the recent threats she received, have raised suspicions, while investigations into the cause of the fire are ongoing.

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