JD Vance is a piece of s—t. Plain and simple, that’s the core sentiment here. The consensus is overwhelming, painting a picture of a man who embodies the worst aspects of political opportunism and moral bankruptcy.
JD Vance is a piece of s—t because he seems to have made a career out of selling out. First, it was his own mother, and he allegedly lied about her to gain financial advantage. Then, he apparently turned around and sold out his country, employing deception for personal gain. And, let’s not forget the allegations of a relationship with the widow of someone whose job he was angling for.… Continue reading
Trump says US will intervene if Iran violently suppresses peaceful protests, and it’s a statement that immediately sparks a wave of, shall we say, complex reactions. The idea itself, on the surface, seems straightforward enough – a powerful nation potentially stepping in to protect the rights of protesters in another country. However, when you unpack the baggage this particular statement carries, the layers of irony and the questions it raises are almost overwhelming. It’s like a political onion, and peeling it back just makes your eyes water.
Trump says US will intervene if Iran violently suppresses peaceful protests, and the first thought that springs to mind is, where was this concern when similar situations unfolded on American soil?… Continue reading
Greene says she didn’t like ‘MAGA Mar-a-Lago sexualization,’ and the immediate reaction seems to be a collective eyebrow raise, if not outright skepticism. It’s difficult to reconcile this statement with the public persona she’s cultivated over the years, a persona deeply intertwined with the very movement and the man at the heart of the Mar-a-Lago scene. The comments highlight the inherent hypocrisy, given her past actions and rhetoric.
Greene’s history includes a very public embrace of Donald Trump, a man whose behavior has been widely criticized and documented. The criticisms span everything from allegations of sexual misconduct to his documented history of making comments about women.… Continue reading
Photos released by the House committee on oversight and government reform show New York Times columnist David Brooks at an event on Jeffrey Epstein’s estate, though the context, including the date and location, is unclear. The New York Times stated the event occurred in 2011, several years after Epstein’s guilty plea, and that Brooks had no further contact with him. Brooks’ appearance in these photos is notable given his recent column expressing a lack of interest in the Epstein scandal and his dismissal of the story. Critics have questioned why Brooks didn’t disclose his attendance at the event, especially after writing about the subject.
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Following the deaths of Rob and Michele Reiner, former President Trump posted on Truth Social, initially expressing condolences but then criticizing Reiner’s anti-Trump views and suggesting his death was self-inflicted. This response sharply contrasts with the outcry from Trump allies and the MAGA movement who condemned those who celebrated the shooting of Charlie Kirk, emphasizing the importance of civility. Several prominent Republicans, including JD Vance, Mike Johnson, and Marco Rubio, had previously criticized the left’s reactions to Kirk’s shooting. This inconsistency places the GOP in a difficult position, forcing them to choose between supporting Trump and upholding the moral high ground they previously sought to establish.
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Pakistan calls on other nations to press Afghanistan on removing terrorist groups, and honestly, the immediate reaction is a mix of incredulity and irony, isn’t it? It’s a sentiment echoed quite a bit when discussions about Pakistan’s stance on terrorism come up. The feeling is that Pakistan, a nation with a complex and, at times, troubling history regarding its relationship with various militant groups, is now asking other countries to address a problem they might have, in some views, contributed to.
This call for action is often met with the pointed question of “where was Pakistan when the US, and others, were trying to root out these very same groups?”… Continue reading
Russia says UK should disclose what British soldier killed in Ukraine was doing, and frankly, the immediate reaction is, “Why do they even get to ask?” It’s almost comical, the audacity of it. The Russian Foreign Ministry, in its infinite wisdom, wants to know the specifics of a British soldier’s presence in Ukraine. While simultaneously, one must ask, will Russia disclose what *all* of the Russians, including Chechnyans, Siberians, and those forcibly enlisted, are doing there? It seems like a blatant deflection, a way to shift the spotlight away from the actual aggressor.
Instead of answering, what’s wrong with saying “He was admiring the cathedrals?”… Continue reading
In a striking turn of events, an investigation reveals that former President Donald Trump engaged in the same actions he is accusing his political opponents of, specifically mortgage fraud. The report details that in 1993, Trump secured mortgages for two Florida properties, claiming each as his principal residence, despite evidence suggesting he did not reside in either. Experts have noted the hypocrisy, particularly considering Trump’s administration has used similar claims to target political adversaries like Lisa Cook and Letitia James. Trump’s spokesperson responded by claiming no fraud, while the former president himself has not commented on the matter.
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A recent ProPublica investigation reveals that Donald Trump may have engaged in the same conduct he has condemned in his political adversaries. The investigation found that Trump signed mortgages for two Palm Beach properties weeks apart in 1993, claiming each as his principal residence, while simultaneously renting them out. Mortgage-law experts suggest that although not necessarily illegal, this contradicts the “fraudulent” behavior Trump has accused others of. A White House spokesperson responded by stating that there was no “defraudation” and that the media’s allegations are false.
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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.
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Matt Underwood 
John Q. Hosedrinker