Elon Musk, in Green Bay, Wisconsin, awarded $1 million to two voters, designating them spokespeople for his political group. This action is part of a significant financial investment exceeding $20 million to support conservative Supreme Court candidate Brad Schimel in a crucial election impacting the court’s ideological balance. The election is viewed as vital by Musk and others for its potential influence on redistricting, and subsequently, the composition of the U.S. House of Representatives. A last-minute legal challenge to Musk’s actions was rejected by the Wisconsin Supreme Court, allowing the distribution of funds to proceed. The election’s outcome holds considerable weight for future rulings on pivotal issues such as abortion rights and voting rules.
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In an NBC News interview, President Trump refused to dismiss the possibility of a third term, despite constitutional limitations. He stated that various methods exist to achieve this, citing his high poll numbers and the desire of many allies for his continued leadership. While acknowledging the unlikelihood, Trump asserted he was serious about exploring options, including a scenario involving Vice President Vance. The interview follows previous comments and aligns with actions by allies suggesting a strategy to circumvent the 22nd Amendment.
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Steve Bannon’s recent prediction that Donald Trump will be imprisoned if a Democrat wins the 2028 presidential election has ignited a flurry of reactions, ranging from fervent agreement to cynical dismissal. The statement itself, while dramatic, taps into a deep-seated frustration among many regarding the seemingly endless legal battles surrounding the former president. It highlights the stark political divisions within the country and the intense emotions tied to the prospect of Trump facing legal consequences.
The prediction feeds directly into the ongoing narrative surrounding Trump’s various legal challenges. Many believe his actions warrant prosecution, and a Democratic administration’s potential pursuit of justice is seen as a key factor in determining his fate.… Continue reading
The signal leak is too big to sweep under the rug. The sheer volume of classified information potentially compromised suggests this is just the tip of the iceberg; many more similar instances likely remain undiscovered. This casual use of Signal, bypassing official record-keeping, mirrors the strategies outlined in Project 2025, a plan that raises serious questions about the intent behind these actions.
The scale of this event is staggering. We’re talking about a potential felony, a possible coup attempt to overthrow the US government. The stark contrast between the response to this and the media frenzy that would have engulfed a similar incident involving a Democratic president is striking.… Continue reading
President Zelensky alleges Russian influence within President Trump’s White House, claiming Russia spread disinformation to portray Ukraine as unwilling to end the war. Amidst ongoing U.S.-mediated peace talks in Saudi Arabia involving separate Ukrainian and Russian delegations, Zelensky expressed concerns about the U.S. approach, suggesting a potential bias towards Russia. While a limited ceasefire on energy infrastructure has been agreed upon by Russia, a broader ceasefire remains elusive. Trump’s push for a 30-day ceasefire, however, polls favorably in Ukraine.
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President Zelenskyy alleges that Russia successfully influenced some White House personnel by disseminating misinformation, including a fabricated claim about encircled Ukrainian soldiers. This disinformation, amplified by President Trump despite contradicting US intelligence, led some American officials to believe Russia’s narrative. Zelenskyy suggests this influence aimed to portray Ukraine as unwilling to end the conflict. Further evidence of this influence is seen in Steve Witkoff’s comments, which falsely legitimized the annexation of Ukrainian territories through purported referendums, prompting criticism and calls for his dismissal.
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Donald Trump’s current net approval rating is historically low, marking the worst performance of any president in over 70 years, aside from his first term. His rating has plummeted from +7 in January 2025 to -2 currently, a decline reflected across multiple major polling sources. This negative approval extends across most key policy areas, with only immigration showing positive sentiment. While slightly better than his first term’s performance at this juncture, his standing is drastically worse than any other president at a comparable point in their presidency.
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Numerous Canadians and other foreign nationals, including a Canadian actress, have faced arbitrary detention and deportation by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), prompting calls for Canadians to avoid U.S. travel. These incidents involve individuals detained without due process, highlighting a strained relationship between the U.S. and Canada exacerbated by President Trump’s policies. The situation is further complicated by Trump’s rhetoric regarding Canada’s potential statehood and ongoing trade disputes. This escalating tension discourages Canadians from crossing the border and underscores a need for Canadian government intervention.
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Multiple recent polls indicate President Trump’s approval rating is hovering around 48%, with disapproval slightly higher, resulting in a consistently negative net approval rating. This fluctuates between -1 and -8 points depending on the poll, with some outliers showing slightly positive ratings. Public dissatisfaction with his economic policies, particularly concerning tariffs and recession fears, appears to be a significant factor in these low numbers. Compared to his first term and to President Biden at a similar point in their presidencies, Trump’s current approval is relatively low.
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A new YouGov/Economist poll reveals President Trump’s approval rating has fallen below 50% for the first time in a month, with disapproval at 50% and approval at 45%. This negative shift is attributed to growing public backlash against his policies, particularly tariffs impacting the cost of living and the firing of federal workers. Experts cite these actions, along with a weakening economy, as major factors contributing to the decline in his support among independent voters. The drop comes after a relatively long honeymoon period compared to his first term.
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John Q. Hosedrinker 
Matt Underwood