Jack Smith, in the course of his investigations, has seemingly revealed a pivotal truth about Donald Trump and the 2020 election. The core of the matter centers on the fact that Trump, according to Smith’s findings, privately acknowledged to others that he lost the election, a stark contrast to his persistent public claims of widespread fraud and a stolen victory. This dichotomy, the divergence between his private admissions and public pronouncements, paints a revealing picture.
The revelation that Trump admitted defeat privately, while publicly maintaining a narrative of election theft, speaks volumes about his motivations. It suggests a calculated strategy, a deliberate effort to manipulate public perception for his own ends.… Continue reading
According to released testimony, former special counsel Jack Smith believed Donald Trump was “most culpable” for the January 6 riot and would have been convicted. Smith’s investigation, which relied heavily on Republican witnesses, concluded that Trump engaged in a criminal scheme to overturn the 2020 election, inciting the violence at the Capitol. Smith asserted that Trump’s actions, including pressuring officials to alter election results and refusing to condemn the rioters, caused and exploited the events of that day. Despite the DOJ’s efforts, Trump’s 2024 election victory ended the criminal case.
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On December 24, 2025, former Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro was transported from prison to a hospital in Brasilia, Brazil, for surgery the following day. An Associated Press photograph captured the scene, highlighting the presence of a Bolsonaro supporter’s shadow cast upon an image of the former president displayed outside the hospital. This visual element underscored the continued support for Bolsonaro even amidst his incarceration and imminent medical procedure. The image serves as a poignant reminder of the political divisions within the nation.
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Special Counsel Jack Smith asserted that the decision to charge President Trump was his, but the foundation for the charges lies solely in Trump’s alleged actions as outlined in the indictments. Smith has faced pressure campaigns from Trump, with one example being the White House’s sharing of a story questioning the FBI’s initial doubts regarding probable cause for the Mar-a-Lago raid. Furthermore, Republicans have inserted a provision in the shutdown deal allowing senators whose phone records were accessed by Smith to sue the Justice Department.
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Special Counsel Jack Smith testified before lawmakers, asserting that Donald Trump’s actions were the foundation for the criminal indictments against him regarding the January 6th insurrection and classified documents. Smith emphasized that the charges stemmed from Trump’s alleged attempts to overturn the 2020 election results and his retention of highly classified documents after leaving office. Smith also defended obtaining phone records of Republican lawmakers, explaining it was necessary due to Trump’s calls to them during the Capitol attack. Democrats praised Smith’s preparedness, while Republicans, who summoned Smith, criticized the investigation as a “political witch hunt.”
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In a closed-door interview, Special Counsel Jack Smith asserted his team found proof beyond a reasonable doubt of Donald Trump’s criminal conspiracy to overturn the 2020 election results and amassed powerful evidence of obstruction related to classified documents. Smith stated his decisions were made without regard to Trump’s political affiliations or candidacy, and he would have pursued the same course regardless of party. The private deposition before the House Judiciary Committee provided the first opportunity for lawmakers to question Smith regarding the investigations that led to criminal charges against Trump, which were later abandoned due to his reelection.
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Donald Trump has filed a $10 billion lawsuit against the BBC, alleging defamation and violations of Florida’s Deceptive and Unfair Trade Practices Act due to the editing of his speech before the January 6th Capitol attack. The BBC responded with a statement asserting it would defend itself against the lawsuit. The UK government and political figures have expressed support for the BBC, with some calling on them to stand firm against Trump’s legal claims. Despite previously acknowledging the editing as an “error of judgment” and issuing an apology, the BBC maintains there is no legal basis for Trump’s claims, while the episode never aired in the US.
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A flag associated with Christian nationalism and the January 6th insurrection has been observed outside the office of a high-ranking official at the U.S. Department of Education. The flag, bearing the phrase “An Appeal to Heaven,” has been adopted by Christian nationalist groups and was present at the Capitol riot. The Education Department’s union stated that the agency should not display symbols associated with insurrectionists, raising concerns about the separation of church and state. The department has not confirmed the flag’s presence or addressed the concerns.
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President Donald Trump filed a $10 billion lawsuit against the BBC, accusing the broadcaster of defamation and unfair trade practices. The 33-page suit alleges the BBC intentionally misrepresented Trump’s January 6, 2021 speech by splicing together different parts of it. The lawsuit, filed in a Florida court, seeks $5 billion in damages for defamation and another $5 billion for unfair trade practices, following the BBC’s apology last month for an editing error. The BBC has not yet issued a response to the lawsuit.
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Former President Donald Trump is asserting executive privilege to block access to over 4,000 documents related to the January 6th Capitol riot. This claim is being made in response to a lawsuit from injured police officers seeking information about Trump’s actions that day. The National Archives has revealed that Trump aims to keep these records private, which also includes text messages. Further complicating matters, any documents reluctantly released to the plaintiffs will be sealed, preventing public access to the details of the riot.
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Matt Underwood 
John Q. Hosedrinker