Miller’s use of the first person in describing his actions within the administration raises concerns about his authority and influence, especially given his unelected position. Social media users have expressed alarm, pointing out that Miller appears to be making decisions regarding the deployment of federal agencies and National Guard units. Furthermore, the author criticizes Miller’s portrayal of potential scenarios involving military action in Southern towns, suggesting that such actions would likely be met with resistance.
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While not directly responsible for Trump’s 2024 victory, popular manosphere podcasters significantly solidified his support among young male audiences. These content creators, including figures like Adin Ross, Joe Rogan, Andrew Schulz, and Theo Vonn, provided friendly platforms during the campaign. However, following the implementation of the president’s agenda, many of these influencers are distancing themselves, criticizing policies such as aggressive immigration enforcement and increased spending. Their disillusionment highlights a conflict between campaign promises and the administration’s actual actions.
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DOJ official ordered to rescind inquiry to FBI agent who sued Alex Jones: Sources is a story that, on the surface, feels complex, but when you break it down, it reveals a disturbing pattern. It seems we have a situation where a Department of Justice official, Ed Martin, was instructed to back off on an inquiry targeting a retired FBI agent. This agent had previously sued Alex Jones and secured a significant financial judgment against him.
The details, as presented, suggest that Martin, seemingly acting on behalf of Alex Jones, attempted to intimidate or influence the retired agent through an inquiry that hinted at potential criminal charges.… Continue reading
The US economy added 911,000 fewer jobs than previously reported. That’s a staggering revision, the largest ever recorded. It’s hard not to react to that with a sense of disbelief. It’s a number that immediately raises eyebrows, and understandably so. The scale of the adjustment demands attention, prompting questions about the accuracy and the motivations behind it.
This revised figure, coming after significant adjustments to economic data, sparks a wave of concern. The immediate instinct is to scrutinize the source and the timing. The timing of these revisions, especially when they coincide with political shifts, adds to the atmosphere of suspicion.… Continue reading
Gates Foundation Quietly Cuts Ties With Firm Linked to Democrats
The Gates Foundation recently made a significant move, deciding to stop funding projects through Arabella Advisors. What’s the significance of this? Well, it’s definitely drawing attention, especially because Arabella is a firm with close ties to Democratic causes and organizations. It seems like the New York Times is trying to make something out of nothing, but the question arises whether this move is a strategic shift.
One of the most common sentiments is that big money always chooses its own interests. The fear is that billionaires, facing potential threats like increased taxes, will always side with whatever benefits their wealth and power, even if that means cozying up to less-than-ideal political alignments.… Continue reading
The CDC is currently experiencing significant turmoil as its director, Susan Monarez, was reportedly fired by the Trump administration after refusing to resign due to political pressure. This event followed the resignations of multiple high-ranking CDC officials, including key figures in immunization and disease control, with some citing the appointment of vaccine skeptics to influential committees and the prioritization of political agendas over scientific integrity as contributing factors. These changes have led to internal conflict and concerns about the agency’s ability to function effectively. Senator Bill Cassidy, the chairman of the Senate health committee, has indicated that his panel will provide oversight.
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A former Department of Justice antitrust official, Roger Alford, has accused Attorney General Pam Bondi of allowing MAGA-aligned corporate lobbyists to influence antitrust enforcement. Alford claims that political appointees overruled career staff in a settlement regarding the Hewlett Packard Enterprise’s acquisition of Juniper Networks, undermining the rule of law. The core of Alford’s claim is that Bondi’s chief of staff and nominee for associate attorney general did not share her commitment to the rule of law, leading to a perversion of justice in the deal. This settlement is currently under review by a federal court in San Jose, and several Senate Democrats are calling for an investigation by the DOJ inspector general.
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The Trump White House has created an internal “OB3” scorecard to rank 553 companies and trade associations based on their support for the president’s “One Big Beautiful Bill.” The scorecard assigns ratings of strong, moderate, or low based on public and private actions, including social media engagement and attendance at White House events. Companies such as Uber, DoorDash, and United Airlines have received high marks for their enthusiastic backing. This internal document, which is currently circulating among senior staff, will expand to include support for other administration priorities, and companies can still improve their ranking through increased public advocacy.
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An 18-year-old in Utah avoided jail time in a case involving a 13-year-old after a bill altering sentencing guidelines for sexual offenses was passed in 2024. Senate President J. Stuart Adams, whose relative was involved in the case, reportedly confided in legislators about reviewing the law within the broader bill. The new legislation allowed for a reduced charge and sentence, even though it was not applied retroactively. While Adams denied intervening to benefit his relative, the altered outcome sparked questions about the influence of political power in the legal process.
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Governor Gretchen Whitmer replaced a clean energy advocate on the Michigan Public Service Commission (MPSC) with an individual seen as an industry ally, sparking concerns from environmental groups. This decision, made amid debates over rate increases and the state’s clean energy transition, is alleged to be influenced by utility giant DTE Energy, who was reportedly unhappy with the previous board member’s stance. Critics argue that the new appointment, coupled with the governor’s prior actions, reflects a pattern of prioritizing utilities over the public interest. The MPSC’s decisions are crucial as they shape billions of dollars in infrastructure and influence the state’s climate goals, making this change a significant development.
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John Q. Hosedrinker 
Matt Underwood