Speaker Mike Johnson has warned that a Democratic House majority in the 2026 midterms could lead to the impeachment of former President Donald Trump. This concern stems from the fact that earlier this month, 140 House Democrats voted against tabling a motion to impeach Trump. While such a move would likely not lead to a conviction in the Senate, which requires a two-thirds majority, the potential for impeachment proceedings highlights the stakes of the upcoming elections. Both Johnson and the Republican National Committee see this as a key issue, accusing Democrats of prioritizing impeachment over other legislative goals.
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Donald Trump Jr. declared the Republican Party as dead, stating his father now leads the “America First Party” and the “Make America Great Again Party” during the Turning Point USA’s AmericaFest conference. The conference, held to commemorate Charlie Kirk, highlighted internal divisions within the GOP and MAGA movement, with prominent figures airing grievances and engaging in public infighting. These disputes included criticisms of those who refused to condemn conspiracy theories and outrage over attempts to normalize controversial figures. The event underscored the fractured state of the conservative movement as it navigates future political challenges.
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House Speaker Mike Johnson addressed AmericaFest attendees, emphasizing the importance of supporting President Trump’s agenda and warning of potential consequences if Democrats gain control of Congress in 2026. Johnson predicted that Democrats would seek to impeach Trump and create chaos, advocating for Republicans to maintain their majorities. He also alluded to legislation to honor Charlie Kirk and encouraged unity within the Republican Party, while Vice President JD Vance echoed the need for teamwork.
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Republican critics are understandably concerned that the incomplete disclosure of the Epstein files will cast a long shadow over the upcoming midterm elections. The issue is far from settled, and the selective release of heavily redacted documents has done little to quell the controversy. Instead, it has kept the scandal in the media spotlight, raising questions about a potential cover-up and the extent of the alleged wrongdoing.
The fact that the initial release of files was described as incomplete has fueled speculation and mistrust. Many believe that the redactions are extensive and that the released materials are a deliberate attempt to protect certain individuals or conceal the full truth.… Continue reading
Romney calls for higher taxes on the wealthy in a recent New York Times op-ed, a move that’s certainly generating some buzz, even if it’s coming at a point in his career where he’s no longer wielding the power to legislate. It’s hard not to notice the timing – after decades in the political arena, suddenly advocating for changes that could have been implemented while he held office. It’s the classic, “Now that I’m out, let’s talk about what should have been done all along” scenario.
This shift in stance, from a figure often associated with conservative economics to advocating for higher taxes on the wealthy, is a significant departure.… Continue reading
In a recent turn of events, Senators Rand Paul and Lindsey Graham expressed hesitation in endorsing JD Vance for a potential 2028 GOP presidential run. Paul cited concerns about Vance’s alignment with traditional Republican values, while Graham avoided a direct endorsement, focusing instead on current political issues. These statements contrast with the endorsements Vance received from Marco Rubio and Erika Kirk, the latter of whom has publicly supported his prospective candidacy. Notably, these endorsements come amidst former President Donald Trump’s ambiguous statements about a potential third run for the presidency.
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A recent poll reveals President Trump’s approval rating hovers around 40 percent nationwide, reflecting significant regional and demographic divides. The data shows strong support in Republican strongholds, but the president faces challenges in Democratic-leaning and swing states, where disapproval outweighs approval. Trump’s approval is lowest among young voters, those with postgraduate degrees, and voters of color, while he polls highest among Republicans and non-college graduates. With the 2026 midterm elections approaching, these ratings place pressure on the Republican Party as the president’s approval rating often influences electoral outcomes.
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At the Turning Point USA’s annual convention, CEO Erika Kirk announced the organization’s plan to support Vice President JD Vance for president in 2028. This early endorsement follows the death of her husband, Charlie Kirk, who was a longtime supporter of Vance. The announcement was made to thousands of young conservatives in attendance, with many expressing their desire to see Vance as the next president. Vance is scheduled to give the keynote speech at the convention, where he will be introduced by Kirk, potentially signaling an official campaign launch.
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The necessary 218 signatures have been secured on a petition to force a vote on extending enhanced ACA subsidies for another three years, thanks to the support of all House Democrats. Despite Speaker Johnson offering a vote on an amendment, differing views on the amendment’s language stalled progress. While the vote on an amendment was offered last week, Representative Kiggans is not expected to sign the petition.
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A recent Public Policy Polling report revealed that 30% of Republican primary voters would support bombing Agrabah, the fictional kingdom from Disney’s *Aladdin*. The poll surveyed over 530 Republican primary voters on various foreign policy issues, including the hypothetical bombing of Agrabah. The poll also found that only 13% opposed bombing Agrabah, while the remaining respondents were unsure. Furthermore, the polling data indicated notable support among Republicans for other controversial ideas like banning Muslims from entering the US and creating a national database of Muslims.
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John Q. Hosedrinker 
Matt Underwood