President Trump is exploring the legality of deporting violent, repeat-offending American citizens to Central American prisons, a proposition raising significant legal and ethical concerns. This consideration follows a meeting with Salvadoran President Bukele and echoes previous deportations, some without due process or evidence of gang affiliation. The potential for constitutional violations and protracted legal challenges is substantial, given the administration’s past actions resulting in the wrongful deportation of individuals. This policy, if implemented, would represent a drastic departure from established legal norms and risk severe human rights violations.
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Founded in 1846, the Associated Press (AP) is a global news organization committed to unbiased, factual reporting. AP’s news reaches over half the world’s population daily, providing fast and accurate information across various formats. The organization also supplies crucial technology and services to the news industry. As a result, AP maintains its standing as the world’s most trusted news source.
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Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene, a close Trump ally, purchased stocks in companies like Amazon, Blackstone, and Tesla on April 8th and 9th, the day before President Trump announced a tariff suspension that triggered a significant market rally. These transactions, revealed in a financial disclosure, included the sale of U.S. Treasuries and involved a total investment ranging from $21,021 to $315,000. The timing of the trades has prompted calls for investigations into potential insider trading, given the market’s reaction to Trump’s announcement. However, precise timing of the transactions and their cost basis remain unclear due to limitations in disclosure requirements.
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Following a market crash dubbed “Orange Monday,” Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene purchased stocks totaling potentially $285,000 in several companies, including Apple and JP Morgan Chase, at their lowest points in recent history. These transactions, disclosed within the legally mandated timeframe, have prompted calls for an investigation into potential insider trading from prominent Democrats, including Representatives Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and Gregorio Casar. The purchases occurred shortly after President Trump announced new tariffs, leading to accusations of Greene benefiting from privileged information. Public reaction has been swift and negative, with social media users and some financial analysts questioning the timing and legality of her trades.
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Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene purchased stocks in companies including Lululemon, Amazon, and Dell after President Trump imposed tariffs that caused a market plunge, allegedly employing a contrarian investment strategy. These stocks were down significantly when Greene bought them, but rebounded sharply following Trump’s unexpected 90-day tariff pause. Democrats are calling for investigations into potential insider trading, citing the timing of Greene’s investments and the President’s announcement, alongside concerns about potential White House involvement. The White House attributed the tariff pause to calming market anxieties and criticized Democrats’ response.
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Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene purchased stocks in several companies significantly impacted by President Trump’s tariffs, including Lululemon, Dell, Amazon, and RH, despite a market downturn fueled by tariff concerns. Some of these investments, notably RH, have already shown significant gains since her purchase. This activity occurs amidst ongoing legislative efforts to ban members of Congress from stock trading due to perceived conflicts of interest. Greene maintains her investments are managed by a financial advisor and are fully disclosed.
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Following President Trump’s announcement of sweeping tariffs, Representative Gregorio Casar is calling for an investigation into potential insider trading, specifically targeting Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene’s stock purchases. Greene purchased stocks in several companies, including Apple and Lululemon, in the days leading up to a subsequent 90-day tariff pause that dramatically boosted market values. These purchases, disclosed via Insiderfinance.io, occurred while the market plummeted following the initial tariff announcement. This situation raises concerns about the potential for insider trading given Congress members’ access to political information.
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Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene’s request for her followers to purchase her son a birthday beer via Venmo sparked significant online criticism. The congresswoman, whose net worth is estimated at $21.93 million, faced accusations of exploiting her supporters for personal gain. Following substantial backlash, Greene deleted the post. This incident follows reports of her strategic stock trades before a major market downturn.
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Marjorie Taylor Greene’s recent attack on Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez for being unmarried at 35 is a truly bizarre spectacle. It reveals a startling level of insecurity and projection, especially considering Greene’s own marital history. The irony is thick enough to spread on toast. Greene, herself not currently married, seems to believe that a woman’s worth is somehow intrinsically linked to her marital status.
This isn’t just some fleeting political jab; it’s a glimpse into a worldview that’s deeply rooted in outdated societal expectations. It suggests that Greene feels a profound need to measure herself against another woman, using marriage as the yardstick.… Continue reading
Rep. Al Green’s removal from President Trump’s speech for interrupting, a stark contrast to Reps. Marjorie Taylor Greene and Lauren Boebert’s unpunished disruptions of President Biden’s addresses, ignited accusations of GOP hypocrisy online. Democrats highlighted the apparent double standard, noting the lack of reprimand for Greene and Boebert despite similar behavior. Social media users contrasted Green’s removal with the repeated, disruptive actions of the Republican congresswomen. This incident fueled a debate about partisan bias in applying House rules and decorum standards.
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John Q. Hosedrinker 
Matt Underwood