A confidential source alleged to the FBI that Donald Trump visited Jeffrey Epstein shortly before announcing his presidential candidacy in 2015 and remained “very close” with the convicted sex offender after his election. The source claimed Trump visited Epstein’s property for lunch in the spring of 2015, contradicting Trump’s later statements about a significant falling out with Epstein. These allegations, part of a recent Justice Department release of Epstein files, emerged despite the White House labeling them as false and baseless. Epstein himself had reportedly described Trump as a long-time confidant in recorded conversations.
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President Donald Trump has advocated for the “nationalization of voting,” proposing that the Republican Party should assume control over election administration from individual states. This suggestion stems from Trump’s continued promotion of unsubstantiated claims regarding widespread voter fraud, particularly alleging that undocumented immigrants are brought into the country to cast illegal votes. He asserted that states he believes he won were falsely reported as losses and pointed to ongoing investigations in Georgia as potential evidence, despite losing the 2020 election in both national and state results. Critics highlight that Trump lacks the constitutional authority to federalize elections, viewing his remarks as desperate attempts to incite fear and a direct threat to democratic processes, especially as some Republicans in Congress are pursuing legislation with significant voting restrictions.
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In a recent interview, former Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene expressed that the “Make America Great Again” movement has become a “big lie” for the people, serving primarily “big, big donors” including foreign countries and large corporations. She argued that the Trump administration prioritizes those who funnel cash to his PACs and pet projects, leading to special favors and government contracts. Greene also criticized the focus on foreign interventions over domestic issues such as affordability for younger generations, and suggested that Baby Boomers are heavily “brainwashed” by media like Fox News. She attributed the shift away from “America first” to Donald Trump himself, rather than his advisors.
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Donald Trump has threatened to sue Grammy’s host Trevor Noah for allegedly making “false and defamatory” comments regarding his relationship with Jeffrey Epstein. Trump denies ever visiting “Epstein Island” and states that he has never been accused of doing so until Noah’s remarks. This legal threat arises amidst the ongoing release of previously sealed documents linked to Epstein, which reference Trump hundreds of times.
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President Donald Trump announced plans to close the Kennedy Center for two years, starting in July, for construction, a move that follows a series of cancellations by prominent performers. Trump, who chairs the Kennedy Center’s board, cited the need to transform the venue, although there is no evidence to support claims of the building being in disrepair. This decision has sparked controversy, especially as Trump has sought to overhaul several Washington landmarks during his second term, and has received opposition from the Kennedy family and some members of Congress. The closure and reconstruction plans have further fueled controversy and opposition to his leadership, especially given the building’s historical significance as a memorial to President John F. Kennedy.
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The Kennedy Center to cease entertainment operations for two years, Trump says, and the situation feels like a culmination of predictable events. It seems the decision comes as a reaction to something of an artistic boycott, or perhaps, a general lack of enthusiasm for the venue under its current namesake. The whole situation has a whiff of the theatrical about it, like a petulant child taking his toys and going home.
The Kennedy Center to cease entertainment operations for two years, Trump says, and the narrative around it suggests this could be a face-saving maneuver. It’s almost as if the lack of performers and general disinterest has led to a strategic retreat, a chance to rebrand, or perhaps to simply avoid further public embarrassment.… Continue reading
During a recent interview on CNN’s State of the Union, Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche reacted defensively when questioned about President Trump’s appearance in newly released Epstein files. Blanche accused anchor Dana Bash of being unfair, emphasizing that the focus should not be solely on Trump, but rather on the multitude of individuals mentioned in the documents. He explained that many claims within the files were unsubstantiated, anonymous, or lacked credibility, and therefore were difficult to investigate. Despite announcing the DOJ’s review of the Epstein files as “completed,” Blanche repeatedly insisted the focus on Trump was inappropriate.
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Speaker Mike Johnson stated on Meet the Press that he has no further inquiries regarding President Trump’s association with Jeffrey Epstein. This declaration follows the release of documents where Trump’s name surfaced numerous times. Johnson’s response suggests he is satisfied with the existing information and does not intend to pursue further investigation into the matter. This position aligns with the Republican leadership’s stance on the issue.
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After the release of the latest batch of Jeffrey Epstein files, Donald Trump claimed he was “absolved” of wrongdoing. Although the files mention him over a thousand times, they did not contain new allegations against him. Despite Trump’s earlier calls for complete file releases, he later dismissed them as a political “hoax.” The attorney general’s indication that this release concludes the government’s compliance with the law drew criticism for potential incompleteness.
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In a stunning turn of events, a Democrat, Taylor Rehmet, defeated the Republican candidate in a special election for a Texas state senate seat, marking the first time in decades that a Democrat has held the position. The election took place in a district that Donald Trump had won by a significant margin in 2024, despite his endorsement and active campaigning for the Republican candidate, Leigh Wambsganss. Wambsganss, supported by prominent Republicans, conceded defeat. The victory for Rehmet, fueled by individual donors, has energized Democrats who see the results as a sign of growing momentum, while many Republicans remain silent on the matter.
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John Q. Hosedrinker 
Matt Underwood
Greene Admits MAGA Was A Lie, Torches Trump
In a recent interview, former Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene expressed that the “Make America Great Again” movement has become a “big lie” for the people, serving primarily “big, big donors” including foreign countries and large corporations. She argued that the Trump administration prioritizes those who funnel cash to his PACs and pet projects, leading to special favors and government contracts. Greene also criticized the focus on foreign interventions over domestic issues such as affordability for younger generations, and suggested that Baby Boomers are heavily “brainwashed” by media like Fox News. She attributed the shift away from “America first” to Donald Trump himself, rather than his advisors.
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