A federal judge has ruled that an anti-Trump group, Accountability Now USA, can continue flying a flag near the National Mall that reads “86-47.” This decision comes as a significant victory for free speech advocates and a setback for the government’s attempt to restrict the display. The judge granted a restraining order, preventing the National Park Service from interfering with the group’s demonstration and their prominent display of the flag.
The judge’s reasoning centers on the interpretation of “86-47.” It was determined that this numerical code is intended to advocate for President Trump’s removal from office, specifically through impeachment. Crucially, the court found that “86” is not an unambiguous call for political violence, nor is it an incitement to “imminent” violence.… Continue reading
Graffiti measuring approximately 15 by 30 feet, featuring the numbers “86 47,” was discovered at the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool, prompting an investigation by the U.S. Park Police. This incident occurs amidst an ongoing, accelerated renovation of the reflecting pool, ordered by former President Trump, and follows recent legal actions involving the phrase “8647.” The National Park Service has secured the affected area while cleanup and investigation are underway to identify those responsible.
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An Air Force veteran and congressional candidate, Mark Davis, is continuing to use the “8647” messaging despite its controversial association with an indictment of former FBI Director James Comey. The numbers, with “86” meaning to get rid of and “47” representing President Trump, have become a symbol for those opposing the president. Davis, who displays the numbers on his campaign materials, maintains that “86” is a restaurant term and dismisses the interpretation of it as a threat, vowing to wear his “8647” merchandise throughout his campaign. This defiant stance comes as similar merchandise featuring the numbers is readily available across various online platforms.
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A video montage was projected onto a hotel where President Donald Trump was expected to attend the White House Correspondents’ Association dinner, highlighting his past association with convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. The video included images of Trump and Epstein, redacted documents from the Epstein investigation, and an email from Epstein referring to Trump. This incident drew renewed attention to Trump’s ties with Epstein amidst his first presidential attendance at the dinner in years.
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A gay journalist reported being briefly detained by security at the Kennedy Center after booing President Donald Trump during the musical “Chicago.” The journalist, Eugene Ramirez, stated security escorted him from his seat and questioned him about his dissent, specifically his thumbs-down gesture, before allowing him to return to his seat as the performance began. Ramirez felt the public should be aware of the incident due to the Kennedy Center’s status as a federally funded institution and the presence of the White House press pool, suggesting it was an effort to protect the president’s image. This incident occurred amidst significant changes at the Kennedy Center under Trump’s administration, including its renaming and the cancellation or relocation of various cultural events.
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The “No Kings” movement, fueled by concerns over war profiteering, rising prices, and the Trump administration’s immigration policies, has seen increased participation, including from first-time protesters and former officials. These rallies have drawn sharp criticism of the administration from Democratic governors and Minnesota’s Attorney General, who have decried the administration’s actions and rhetoric. Despite the growing opposition and accusations of threats like ICE presence at polling locations and a perceived overly optimistic war strategy, the Trump administration claims to be unaffected by the protests.
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Over the weekend, anti-President Donald Trump messages were broadcast from hacked crosswalk audio signals in Denver, specifically along East Colfax Avenue. The devices, recently powered on with factory default passwords, delivered vulgar and accusatory messages to pedestrians, sparking surprise and concern. City officials have since changed the passwords at the affected intersections and do not anticipate further incidents. The Denver Police Department is currently investigating the matter.
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A “Jeffrey Epstein Walk of Shame” has appeared near the White House, featuring stickers designed as stars with the names of politicians and businesspeople linked to the late sex offender. These plaques, located in Washington D.C.’s Farragut Square, include QR codes that direct scanners to documents detailing these connections. Notable figures appearing on the walk include Ghislaine Maxwell, Elon Musk, Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick, Les Wexner, Prince Andrew, Larry Summers, Steve Jobs, and former President Bill Clinton, each with varying levels of alleged or documented association with Epstein.
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During the ongoing trial of Colin Gray, who is accused of responsibility for the 2024 Georgia high school shooting allegedly perpetrated by his son, prosecutors presented an interrogation video. The footage shows Gray weeping during questioning in 2024. Gray has maintained his innocence, pleading not guilty to nearly 30 charges, which include two counts of second-degree murder and involuntary manslaughter.
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Stephen Colbert criticized House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries for his call for Democrats to stage a “silent defiance” during President Trump’s State of the Union address, dubbing it “a bold rebrand of doing jack squat.” Despite this directive, many Democratic lawmakers still protested through walkouts and visible displays, such as Representative Al Green holding a sign addressing racist rhetoric. Others skipped the address entirely, opting for a counter-event on the National Mall. The article also notes the upcoming end of Colbert’s show, The Late Show, in May 2026, with speculation suggesting financial motivations and possible appeasement of Trump.
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Matt Underwood 
John Q. Hosedrinker
Trump Epstein Photos Projected Onto Hotel
A video montage was projected onto a hotel where President Donald Trump was expected to attend the White House Correspondents’ Association dinner, highlighting his past association with convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. The video included images of Trump and Epstein, redacted documents from the Epstein investigation, and an email from Epstein referring to Trump. This incident drew renewed attention to Trump’s ties with Epstein amidst his first presidential attendance at the dinner in years.
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