Vivek Ramaswamy’s Bodyguard Arrested on Drug Charges Sparks Controversy

Republican Ohio gubernatorial candidate Vivek Ramaswamy has expressed concern regarding federal drug trafficking charges against his family’s former bodyguard, Justin Salsburey. Salsburey and his wife, Ruthann Rankin, are accused of conspiring to distribute large quantities of narcotics via mail. The security firm that employed Salsburey immediately removed him from the Ramaswamy family’s detail upon learning of the charges. Despite passing multiple background checks and drug tests, Salsburey is currently being held in jail.

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We Are All “Terrorists” Now: How Political Labels Are Weaponized

The Department of Justice has broadened the definition of domestic terrorism, encompassing organized structures, networks, and actions related to radicalization, rioting, looting, and doxing of law enforcement, as well as the targeting of public officials. This shift will lead to federal charges in cases previously handled locally, signaling an escalation of legal repercussions. The administration has repeatedly used this broader definition to justify actions against individuals, exemplified by the handling of cases involving ICE agents, even when video evidence contradicted their claims. These actions have raised concerns about the potential for abuse and the suppression of dissent.

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Jesse Ventura Slams Trump as “Draft-Dodging Coward,” Hints at Minnesota Governor Run

In a recent development, former Minnesota Governor Jesse Ventura strongly criticized President Trump, labeling him a “draft-dodging coward” during a visit to his alma mater, Roosevelt High School. Ventura, a Vietnam veteran, was responding to the Trump administration’s immigration enforcement operations in Minneapolis, which have included a fatal shooting by an ICE agent and the use of chemical irritants. Ventura voiced support for the high school’s stance against the actions and hinted at a potential return to politics, stating he may run for governor again after the current governor announced he will not seek re-election. Ventura previously served as governor from 1999 to 2003 and has been critical of both Republican and Democratic parties.

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Democrats Threaten to Withhold ICE Funding After Minneapolis Killing

In the wake of an ICE officer shooting and killing a U.S. citizen in Minneapolis, Democrats are demanding reforms to restrain the agency’s actions, potentially using upcoming funding deadlines as leverage. Democrats strongly condemned the Trump administration’s response to the killing, with some threatening to block funding without changes. The incident has intensified calls for accountability, with some progressive Democrats renewing calls to overhaul or eliminate ICE. Public opinion has shifted, with more Americans now believing the administration is doing “too much” when it comes to deporting immigrants.

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Mangione’s Court Battle: Death Penalty Blocked, Murder Charge Challenged, Evidence Questioned

The federal death penalty trial for Luigi Mangione, accused of killing UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson, could begin in December or January 2027, according to a judge’s ruling. The judge will make a decision regarding whether the death penalty will be sought, as the defense is attempting to prevent prosecutors from doing so. The defense is also seeking to have certain charges thrown out, and to exclude evidence obtained during Mangione’s arrest. Mangione has pleaded not guilty to both federal and state murder charges.

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US World Cup Boycott Calls Grow Amidst Safety Concerns and Trump’s Actions

Calls for a boycott of the 2026 FIFA World Cup, co-hosted by the United States, Canada, and Mexico, are escalating on social media due to concerns over international relations and immigration fears. Critics point to the Trump administration’s recent actions, including threats against Mexico and Venezuela, as reasons for their stance. This echoes previous boycott efforts, such as those targeting the 2022 World Cup in Qatar. Despite these calls, the administration has introduced the “FIFA PASS” program to expedite visa interviews for ticket holders.

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Minneapolis Schools Shift to Remote Learning Amid ICE Fears

Minneapolis Public Schools announced they will offer remote learning options to families as a response to increased federal immigration enforcement within the city. This decision aims to protect students and families who may be hesitant to attend in-person classes due to fear of immigration actions. The remote learning option is designed to ensure continued access to education while prioritizing the safety and well-being of the school community during this period. The district has not yet specified the exact details or duration of the remote learning program.

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Minneapolis Shooting: Outrage Mounts Over ICE Officer’s Killing of Renee Good

In Minneapolis, Hennepin County Attorney Mary Moriarty urged the public to submit any evidence related to the fatal shooting of Renee Good by an ICE officer directly to local investigators. Moriarty expressed concerns regarding the Trump administration’s decision to exclude state and local agencies from the investigation, emphasizing that her office retains jurisdiction. The announcement followed widespread protests in Minneapolis and other cities, as well as a separate incident where federal immigration officers shot and wounded two people in Portland, Oregon. Video evidence of the shooting shows an officer approaching a vehicle, then immediately firing shots as the vehicle moved forward.

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Noem Impeachment Talk Intensifies, But Prospects Remain Dim

Following the fatal shooting of Renee Nicole Good by an ICE agent in Minneapolis, Democrats are initiating impeachment proceedings against Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem. Congresswoman Robin Kelly of Illinois announced plans to impeach Noem, citing obstruction of Congress, violation of public trust, and self-dealing related to the oversight of ICE operations. While the chances of successful impeachment are slim due to the current political landscape, the incident has sparked calls for an independent investigation and increased scrutiny of the Department of Homeland Security’s actions. The FBI is currently investigating the shooting, while disagreements persist regarding transparency and access to evidence.

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Congressmen Seek Special Master to Force Epstein File Release

In a recent development, Representatives Ro Khanna and Thomas Massie have requested a federal judge appoint a special master to compel the Justice Department to release all files related to Jeffrey Epstein, citing the Epstein Files Transparency Act. The representatives expressed concerns over the DOJ’s failure to meet the December 19th deadline for full disclosure and questioned the accuracy of the department’s self-reported figures. They also noted the absence of required reports detailing redactions and withheld records, hindering effective oversight. Khanna and Massie are requesting the independent monitor to ensure the accuracy and completeness of the document production.

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