President Donald Trump appeared perplexed by the phrase “turn the volume up,” used by New York City mayoral-elect Zohran Mamdani in his victory speech. Trump admitted he didn’t understand Mamdani’s meaning, despite the phrase’s widespread interpretation as a call for Trump to listen to Mamdani’s message. Trump, however, suggested he might not take the advice so seriously. The two are expected to meet at the White House, with Trump anticipating a civil conversation despite their previous disagreements.
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Donald Trump has renewed his feud with Jimmy Kimmel, publicly demanding the comedian’s removal from television. This stemmed from Kimmel’s jokes regarding the “Hurricane Epstein” and questions about Trump’s involvement in the Epstein files. Trump, in response, called Kimmel “NO TALENT” and criticized ABC News. This follows a previous suspension of “Jimmy Kimmel Live!” after Kimmel made remarks about an assassination, highlighting the ongoing tension between Trump and the late-night host.
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Former Vice President Dick Cheney’s funeral is scheduled for Thursday in Washington, D.C., and will be attended by a bipartisan gathering of dignitaries, including former presidents and vice presidents. The service, featuring full military honors, is expected to host over 1,000 guests, representing a time of less political polarization. Notably, neither former President Donald Trump nor Vice President J.D. Vance received an invitation. Cheney, who served as vice president from 2001 to 2009, died on November 3 at the age of 84.
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This week’s political landscape is marked by several key developments. Texas Representative Castro criticized Governor Abbott, accusing him of corruption related to gerrymandering attempts. The ongoing controversy surrounding Jeffrey Epstein continues to generate discussion, with Symone Sanders-Townsend raising questions about Trump’s involvement. Additionally, legal and political battles continue as Trump seeks to dismiss charges in the federal election interference case and considers a Capitol visit amidst the House speakership fight, where Scalise and Jordan have announced their candidacies.
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The recent instance of President Trump calling a female reporter “quiet, piggy” has gained significant traction online, despite occurring days prior and receiving limited initial media coverage. This incident, combined with Trump’s dismissal of a question about Jamal Khashoggi, has sparked outrage, particularly due to the double standard of attacking female journalists for asking probing questions. The lack of immediate defense from the press gaggle and the White House’s defense of the comment further emphasized the president’s pattern of hostility towards the press. Interestingly, the story gained prominence through online platforms and social media, potentially signaling a shift in how news cycles are shaped and how resistance can be mobilized.
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In a recent podcast interview, Joe Rogan criticized Donald Trump’s shifting stance on the Epstein files and admitted to briefly considering the purchase of Epstein’s infamous island. Rogan mocked Trump’s sudden call for the release of the files after previously dismissing the controversy as a hoax, and also revealed he explored buying Little Saint James. Trump’s involvement in the Epstein case has been scrutinized, especially after he reversed course and directed the Justice Department and FBI to investigate Epstein’s connections to other individuals. Rogan has previously endorsed Trump but has also expressed criticism of his actions in the past.
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President Trump was photographed walking past an American flag lying on the ground at the White House, potentially violating the U.S. Flag Code. The White House, however, denied this was the case, stating that the flag was lowered into a container due to high winds. The photograph, taken by a Getty Images photographer, quickly went viral, with many people on social media criticizing the act. This incident follows other viral photos that have gone viral of the president in recent weeks.
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Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene received criticism for not speaking out against Trump’s attacks on others, and subsequently, she was targeted with similar rhetoric. Responding on CNN, Greene surprisingly apologized for her role in “toxic politics” and expressed a desire to de-escalate political animosity. She stated that her shift stemmed from a focus on the Epstein files and a commitment to supporting victims. While some questioned the sincerity of Greene’s remarks, others saw the change in tone as a positive step.
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Trump: “House Republicans should vote to release Epstein files” – Where do we even begin with this one? The whole situation feels like a carefully choreographed dance, and it’s hard to know who’s leading. The core of the matter is that Trump has publicly stated his desire for House Republicans to support the release of the Epstein files. But what’s the real story here? There seem to be several possible explanations, none of which fully clarify the situation.
Trump’s sudden pronouncement could be a calculated move. Is he privately leaning on Republicans to vote against the release, while publicly pretending to support it?… Continue reading
Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene announced she would cease using “toxic” rhetoric, marking a significant shift from her previous brand. This decision follows a public rift with Donald Trump, who has criticized Greene personally, and a broader pivot away from the Republican Party. In a recent interview, Greene expressed concern that Trump’s rhetoric could incite violence against her, acknowledging her past contributions to heated political discourse. Greene’s history includes offensive statements and clashes with fellow Republicans, prompting her to now advocate for kinder political interactions.
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John Q. Hosedrinker 
Matt Underwood