Colin Allred Drops Texas Senate Bid, Eyes New Congressional Run

Colin Allred has ended his campaign for the U.S. Senate in Texas, citing concerns that a contentious primary would hinder the Democratic Party’s ability to unite against Republicans. He will instead run for the newly drawn Congressional District 33. This decision reshuffles the Democratic primary field, potentially favoring candidates like Jasmine Crockett, while the general election remains an uphill battle in the Republican-leaning state. Primary elections are scheduled for March 2026.

Read More

Ex-Spy Suggests Kayaking Death of Dissident in BC Not Accidental

According to newly revealed details, a former Chinese spy, known as “Eric,” has shared information about his missions for China’s secret police, exposing their covert operations. From 2008 to 2023, Eric worked for the 1st Bureau at China’s Ministry of Public Security, targeting dissidents, including artist Hua Yong. Eric’s mission involved befriending Hua Yong to lure him to a country where he could be captured, though Hua ultimately ended up in Canada. Hua Yong died in B.C. in 2022 under mysterious circumstances.

Read More

Hegseth Warned of Trump’s Unlawful Military Order Potential in 2016

In 2016, then-Fox News contributor Pete Hegseth strongly asserted that U.S. military personnel had a duty to refuse unlawful orders, specifically those that could potentially come from then-candidate Donald Trump. He emphasized that the military would not follow illegal directives, a stance rooted in the understanding that service members could face criminal consequences for executing such commands. However, as Trump’s Secretary of Defense, Hegseth has recently shifted his position, criticizing Democrats for raising similar concerns about unlawful orders. These earlier comments have resurfaced amidst his current criticism of Democrats for encouraging troops to reject illegal orders, a message he now claims undermines the chain of command.

Read More

Russian Fighter Jet Crew Killed in Ground Ejection System Failure

A recent incident at a Russian bomber aviation regiment led to the tragic deaths of a pilot and navigator. The ejection system of an aircraft, likely a Su-34 or Su-24, activated while parked inside a shelter, resulting in fatal injuries. The cause is likely linked to maintenance failures or accidental triggering, which can be seen as a rare but possible cause. This event follows the recent downing of a Ka-52 attack helicopter by friendly fire, further highlighting ongoing issues.

Read More

Ukraine Spy Chief: We Can Eavesdrop on Kremlin’s Inner Circle

That’s what we get paid for: Ukraine’s spy chief confirms ability to eavesdrop on Kremlin’s inner circle. This confirmation isn’t just about technical prowess; it’s a stark reminder of how war fundamentally alters everything. Every casual conversation, every private chat, suddenly transforms into a potential intelligence goldmine. It makes you wonder, doesn’t it, about the countless lives – both seen and unseen – that might be affected by these intercepted calls, by the secrets they hold. The fact that the spy chief would even acknowledge this is intriguing. You’d imagine most Ukrainians would want to do this, regardless of any compensation.… Continue reading

MTG Says Trump Sent “Unkind” Message After Death Threats

In a recent 60 Minutes interview, Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene revealed a fallout with Donald Trump after she spoke out against him, including sharing details of a message he sent her after she reported death threats to her son. Greene stated that after Trump labeled her a “traitor,” she received death threats targeting her son, with the subject line explicitly referencing Trump’s accusation. Greene then contacted both Vice President JD Vance and Trump. While Vance offered to look into the matter, Trump’s response was described as “extremely unkind.” The interview also touched on Greene’s shift away from the “MAGA” movement and her criticisms of Trump’s priorities, particularly his focus on international issues over domestic ones.

Read More

Farage Bloc MEPs Allegedly Tied to Russian Influence

Prosecutors have alleged that Jonathan Bullock, Julia Reid, and Steven Woolfe followed a script provided by an alleged Russian asset when giving interviews to a pro-Russian TV channel. This comes as part of an ongoing police investigation into a case involving former MEP Nathan Gill, who is accused of taking bribes to promote Russian interests. The investigation has raised questions about the extent of Gill’s influence over his colleagues elected for Ukip or the Brexit party. The Labour party has called on Nigel Farage to cooperate with the investigation voluntarily.

Read More

Trump’s Mortgages: Records Match His Description of Fraud

President Trump, who has accused political opponents of mortgage fraud for claiming multiple primary residences, appears to have done the same himself. In 1993, Trump obtained two mortgages for Florida properties, each stating they would be his primary residence, despite evidence suggesting he never lived in either. Contemporaneous reports and his real estate agent confirm the properties were rentals, a situation his administration has deemed fraudulent. Legal experts noted the irony, highlighting how Trump’s actions mirror those he has condemned, potentially exceeding the low bar his administration has set for mortgage fraud.

Read More

Marjorie Taylor Greene Claims 700+ Death Threats Amidst Backlash

Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene has reported over 700 death threats in the last five years, initially from the “left” and now from the “right” following her break with former President Trump over the Jeffrey Epstein files. The congresswoman, who has often been a staunch Trump ally, announced she will retire from her seat in 2026. Greene detailed the threats she has received, which included assassination threats against her and her son. This has contributed to a growing concern among lawmakers from both parties over rising political violence.

Read More

Supreme Court’s Assault on Independent Agencies: A Dangerous Power Grab

The Supreme Court is set to hear the case of Trump v. Slaughter, which concerns President Trump’s request to fire independent agency officials at will, potentially dismantling the precedent set by Humphrey’s Executor. This case, driven by the “unitary executive theory,” aims to consolidate presidential power by removing protections for officials in agencies like the FTC and the Federal Reserve, impacting areas such as economic regulation and consumer safety. The outcome is expected to favor Trump, allowing the president more control and challenging the historical understanding of independent agencies. However, the court may make an exception for the Federal Reserve. This move is part of a larger conservative legal movement’s efforts to limit the power of agencies and reshape the balance of power.

Read More