Following a 2017 French military parade, Trump’s proposed U.S. equivalent faced significant opposition, with projected costs reaching $92 million for the military and over $21 million for Washington D.C. Subsequently, the plan was abandoned amidst criticism from D.C. officials and military leaders. However, recent changes in military leadership, including the dismissal of several high-ranking officials, may signal renewed efforts to pursue the parade, potentially bolstering legal defense against future challenges. This personnel shift suggests a change in the political landscape surrounding Trump’s long-held desire for a large-scale military parade.
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Ocasio-Cortez’s decision to skip President Trump’s address to Congress and instead host a live online post is generating significant discussion. The move is being viewed by some as a bold and strategic alternative to attending, highlighting a clear divergence in approach from Democratic leadership.
Many feel that her live post offers a more impactful response to the President’s speech than simply attending and sitting silently. The opportunity to directly engage with viewers, offer real-time commentary, and potentially fact-check claims made during the speech, is seen as a much more effective form of opposition. This approach taps into the power of social media to reach a wide audience and challenge the President’s narrative directly, bypassing the traditional constraints of the address format.… Continue reading
A letter signed by nearly 100 former U.S. officials strongly opposes President-elect Trump’s nomination of Tulsi Gabbard as Director of National Intelligence, citing concerns about her judgment and fitness for the role. The letter highlights Gabbard’s meetings with dictators such as Assad and Putin, including a 2017 trip to Syria and support for Russia’s invasion of Ukraine. These actions, the officials argue, raise serious questions about her suitability for the position. The letter urges Senate leaders to conduct closed-door briefings before confirming her nomination.
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John Q. Hosedrinker 
Matt Underwood