Former Hawaii Representative Tulsi Gabbard, now a Trump administration official, purchased a Texas home and declared Texas residency last June, yet voted in Hawaii’s 2024 general election. This action, coupled with her claiming a Texas homestead tax exemption, raises questions regarding potential violations of both Hawaii voting laws and Texas property tax laws. Gabbard’s representatives maintain she remains a Hawaii resident, citing differing definitions of residency for voting and tax purposes. Legal experts, however, note inconsistencies and potential grounds for investigation into her voting and tax claims.
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Gabbard and Ratcliffe’s alleged repeated lies regarding Signal chat messages have ignited a firestorm of controversy. The situation has exposed a significant breach of trust, highlighting the critical need for accountability within government. This isn’t just about messaging apps; it’s about the integrity of those entrusted with power. The lack of serious bipartisan investigation is particularly troubling, raising questions about whether partisan politics are overshadowing the pursuit of justice.
The perceived lack of serious action on this matter reflects a deeper issue – a seeming unwillingness to hold powerful individuals accountable. This apparent double standard, where past investigations into similar issues were pursued vigorously but this one seemingly ignored, is creating a climate of distrust.… Continue reading
Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard revoked security clearances for numerous individuals, including former Biden administration officials and those involved in investigations of President Trump. This action targeted individuals perceived as having “weaponized” the legal system against Trump, such as lawyers involved in cases against him and those who labeled Hunter Biden laptop information as “disinformation”. The revocations, part of a broader campaign initiated after Trump’s inauguration, also affected former President Biden, who will no longer receive the President’s Daily Brief. Several targeted individuals, including attorney Mark Zaid, have questioned the due process involved in these revocations.
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Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard faced intense scrutiny after conflicting testimonies regarding a private Signal group chat containing sensitive war plans. Gabbard initially denied knowledge of classified information shared within the chat, but later attributed this to faulty memory. Her explanation was met with sharp criticism from both lawmakers and the public, who highlighted inconsistencies between her Senate and House testimony. The released texts, which detailed specific attack plans, revealed the presence of top-secret information, including target locations, aircraft types, and weaponry. Gabbard acknowledged the chat’s sensitive nature and that a reporter was inadvertently added.
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In a lawsuit filed by American Oversight, the Trump administration is accused of using a Signal group chat, including cabinet members and Vice President Vance, to discuss a potential Yemen attack. The administration denies discussing classified information, attributing the incident to a low-level employee. Judge Boasberg, previously involved in legal battles with Trump, will now oversee discovery in this case. Trump’s past social media attacks against Judge Boasberg suggest strong negative feelings towards the judge’s involvement.
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Tulsi Gabbard’s alleged firing of transgender federal employees for engaging in “sex chats” is a deeply troubling situation that raises serious questions. The claim itself sounds inherently suspicious, suggesting a potential misrepresentation of the facts to justify discriminatory actions. Even if inappropriate conversations occurred, the severity and context need to be carefully examined before such drastic measures are taken. The narrative presented feels heavily biased, prioritizing a particular interpretation that conveniently fits a pre-existing agenda.
The accusations of “sex chats” appear to be a gross mischaracterization of what were likely safe spaces for LGBTQ+ individuals to discuss their identities and experiences.… Continue reading
Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard terminated over 100 intelligence officers across 15 agencies for inappropriate discussions on a government chat platform, including topics like polyamory, gender transition, and politics. This action, following reports from conservative commentator Christopher Rufo, was justified as an “egregious violation of trust” and a breach of professional standards. The terminations are part of a broader effort to reform the intelligence community and restore public trust, as stated by Gabbard. Simultaneously, Gabbard’s office faces a legal challenge regarding the planned dismissal of dozens of officers involved in diversity programs.
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Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard instructed intelligence community personnel to disregard an email from the Office of Personnel Management (OPM) demanding a list of five accomplishments from the previous week. This directive, echoed by other national security leaders, cited concerns about classified information and the potential compromise of national security. The OPM email, a tactic previously used by Elon Musk at Twitter, raised legal questions and confusion across various government departments, with some agencies directing employees to respond while others prohibited it. The conflicting orders highlighted the uncertainty and potential risks associated with Musk’s request.
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The Senate confirmed Tulsi Gabbard as Director of National Intelligence (DNI) in a largely partisan 52-48 vote, with only Senator McConnell (R-KY) opposing from the Republican side. Gabbard’s confirmation, a victory for President Trump, followed concerns raised by Democrats and some Republicans regarding her past statements on Russia, Syria, Edward Snowden, and Section 702 of the FISA Act. Despite initial reservations, Gabbard subsequently moderated her stances during her confirmation hearing, securing support from key Republican senators. The confirmation further showcases Trump’s influence within the GOP.
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John Q. Hosedrinker 
Matt Underwood