The assertion that Pete Hegseth is guilty of war crimes, as put forth by Moulton, is a weighty accusation that deserves careful consideration. The sentiment expressed is that Hegseth, and by extension those he served under, actively sought to embrace or even commit acts that would fall under the definition of war crimes, a notion presented as a shocking departure from expected conduct. The commentary suggests a deliberate embrace of such actions, framing it as a desire to be recognized for carrying out these severe offenses, which is a disturbing perspective indeed.
Further elaboration on this grave claim suggests that Hegseth, alongside former President Trump, engineered a scenario where the commitment of war crimes was openly discussed and even desired.… Continue reading
An Air Force veteran and congressional candidate, Mark Davis, is continuing to use the “8647” messaging despite its controversial association with an indictment of former FBI Director James Comey. The numbers, with “86” meaning to get rid of and “47” representing President Trump, have become a symbol for those opposing the president. Davis, who displays the numbers on his campaign materials, maintains that “86” is a restaurant term and dismisses the interpretation of it as a threat, vowing to wear his “8647” merchandise throughout his campaign. This defiant stance comes as similar merchandise featuring the numbers is readily available across various online platforms.
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A recent ABC News/Washington Post/Ipsos poll has revealed some striking public sentiments regarding potential presidential actions, particularly concerning former President Trump. The findings suggest a clear majority of Americans are not in favor of a proposed ballroom project, with a significant two-to-one opposition rate. This sentiment is even more pronounced when it comes to the idea of Trump’s signature appearing on U.S. currency.
The poll indicates a substantial portion of the populace finds the notion of a taxpayer-funded ballroom, especially in the current economic climate, to be an unnecessary and potentially wasteful expenditure. The reasoning behind this opposition often centers on the immediate financial pressures faced by everyday Americans, such as the rising costs of essentials like gas and groceries.… Continue reading
Russian President Vladimir Putin and US President Donald Trump held a lengthy phone call on April 29, during which Putin proposed a truce for Victory Day, a suggestion reportedly supported by Trump. The conversation also touched upon the ongoing invasion of Ukraine, with Putin repeating claims of “terrorist methods” by Ukraine while expressing a preference for negotiated solutions to achieve the goals of the “special military operation.” Both leaders also explored potential economic and energy projects, and Putin offered birthday greetings to First Lady Melania Trump, referencing the controversial issue of Ukrainian children.
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Former FBI Director James Comey has been indicted again, this time over a social media photo of seashells arranged in a specific number sequence that officials allege constituted a threat against President Donald Trump. This second indictment, secured by acting Attorney General Todd Blanche, a Trump loyalist, follows an earlier dismissed case and intensifies accusations of vindictive prosecution against a political opponent. Comey maintains the numbers were not intended as a threat and denies any wrongdoing, asserting his innocence and belief in the judiciary. His legal team plans to vigorously contest the charges, arguing they infringe upon First Amendment rights.
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More Americans than ever before, since Gallup began tracking in 2001, report that their personal finances are deteriorating. This trend, now in its fifth consecutive year, stands in contrast to President Trump’s promises of an economic “golden age.” Rising energy costs, in particular, have become a top financial concern for a significant portion of the populace, posing a growing political challenge for Republicans heading into the midterm elections.
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Following an assassination attempt at the White House Correspondents’ dinner, a joke made by Jimmy Kimmel in his monologue was interpreted by the Trump administration as a call to violence, prompting demands for his firing from ABC. Kimmel, however, defended his remark as a lighthearted jab at the age difference between President Trump and Melania Trump, asserting it was not intended as incitement. He suggested that if the administration believed his joke had any influence, they should investigate a “psychic lady,” alluding to White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt’s pre-dinner prediction of “shots fired.” Kimmel reiterated his stance against hateful rhetoric and pointed to the President’s own rhetoric as a more suitable starting point for discussion.
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Following an assassination attempt at an external venue, President Trump and Republican lawmakers are reiterating calls for the construction of a proposed White House ballroom, citing security concerns. However, a lawyer for the National Trust for Historic Preservation argues that the lawsuit challenging the ballroom’s construction does not endanger the President’s safety and that federal law requires Congressional authorization, which has not been obtained. While a federal judge initially blocked construction for lack of approval, an appeals court lifted that injunction, though a review is pending. Despite opposition and accusations of a staged incident by some critics, proponents maintain the ballroom is essential for secure events.
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During an interview on 60 Minutes, President Trump reacted defensively when pressed by Norah O’Donnell about a detail in the White House Correspondents’ Dinner gunman’s manifesto that alluded to a “pedophile, rapist, and traitor.” Trump’s agitated response, including a strong denial of being a rapist, led O’Donnell to question if he believed the gunman was referring to him. The President, despite his denials, seemed to confirm this by bringing up his past association with Jeffrey Epstein and his legal findings regarding E. Jean Carroll. He ultimately accused O’Donnell of being a “disgrace” for reading the gunman’s words on air.
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Following the assassination of Charlie Kirk in September 2025, the MAGA movement sought to consolidate power through repression, targeting organizations and individuals for their speech. However, a subsequent attack at the White House Correspondents’ Association dinner, seemingly motivated by anti-Trump sentiment, has elicited a less aggressive response from MAGA. President Trump has framed the incident as a reason to build his desired White House ballroom, a notable shift from previously advocating for broader crackdowns. This cautious approach, coupled with accumulating political and economic setbacks for the administration, suggests a faltering of the authoritarian project.
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Matt Underwood 
John Q. Hosedrinker