

A 12-year-old student at The Vanguard School in Colorado Springs, Colorado was pulled out of class due to a Gadsden Flag patch on his backpack. This week, the same incident occurred at a high school in Virginia when school administrators demanded a teen to remove two American flags from his truck. Refusing to do so, the student chose to transfer schools instead. 

The Colorado charter school blamed the patch's "origins with slavery" for the disruption in the classroom environment. Jaiden's mother insisted that the flag originated during the American Revolution and did not promote slavery. In an attempt to clarify the policy, The Vanguard School connected Jaiden's mother with Jeff Yocum, their Director of Operations. Yocum provided mainstream news reports, such as The Conversation, which stated that the Gadsden Flag is currently associated with modern racist movements. 

The U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission discovered that the Gadsden Flag has been interpreted to convey racially-tinged messages in some contexts, which justified The Vanguard School’s decision against Jaiden. However, the EEOC also posted that it did "not find that the Gadsden Flag in fact is a racist symbol." In response to this case, the school has yet to make a public statement. 

Despite the conflicting opinions over the Gadsden Flag, many students across the U.S. are standing up for their rights to express themselves with Amercian Flags, patches, and other symbols.

https://www.foxnews.com/media/12-year-old-boy-booted-class-gadsden-flag-patch-backpack-origins-slavery

A 12-year-old student at The Vanguard School in Colorado Springs, Colorado was pulled out of class due to a Gadsden Flag patch on his backpack. This week, the same incident occurred at a high school in Virginia when school administrators demanded a teen to remove two American flags from his truck. Refusing to do so, the student chose to transfer schools instead. 

The Colorado charter school blamed the patch's "origins with slavery" for the disruption in the classroom environment. Jaiden's mother insisted that the flag originated during the American Revolution and did not promote slavery. In an attempt to clarify the policy, The Vanguard School connected Jaiden's mother with Jeff Yocum, their Director of Operations. Yocum provided mainstream news reports, such as The Conversation, which stated that the Gadsden Flag is currently associated with modern racist movements. 

The U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission discovered that the Gadsden Flag has been interpreted to convey racially-tinged messages in some contexts, which justified The Vanguard School’s decision against Jaiden. However, the EEOC also posted that it did "not find that the Gadsden Flag in fact is a racist symbol." In response to this case, the school has yet to make a public statement. 

Despite the conflicting opinions over the Gadsden Flag, many students across the U.S. are standing up for their rights to express themselves with Amercian Flags, patches, and other symbols.

Boy Dismissed From School for Patch on Backpack


President Joe Biden visited the fire-ravaged remains of Maui, where he recalled the story of how his home almost burned to the ground 15 years ago. According to Biden, a lightning strike sparked a fire which spread to the air conditioning ducts and threatened to consume the entire house.
"I don’t want to compare difficulties, but we have a little sense, Jill and I, of what it was like to lose a home," Biden said, referring to he and his wife. "Years ago, now, 15 years, I was in Washington doing ‘Meet the press’… Lightning struck at home on a little lake outside the home, not a lake a big pond. It hit the wire and came up underneath our home, into the…air condition ducts."
Regarding the fire, Biden confirmed it threatened to burn down his house, along with his wife, his 67 Corvette, and his cat. A press report from 2004 archived by LexisNexis backed up Biden's claims, saying firefighters were able to contain the blaze to the kitchen after 20 minutes.
Since then, Biden has brought up the story numerous times, including during a speech in New Hampshire about the bipartisan infrastructure plan. 
"Without this bridge, as I said earlier, it’s a 10-mile detour just to get to the other side. And I know, having had a house burn down with my wife in it – she got out safely, God willing – that having a significant portion of it burn, I can tell: 10 minutes make a hell of a difference," he said.

https://www.foxnews.com/politics/biden-uses-minor-fire-his-house-claim-he-know-what-its-like-lose-home-while-visiting-maui

Biden uses small fire to try and relate to Maui victims



Neighbors witnessed the raid and recorded portions on cellphone video as FBI agents attempted to execute a search and arrest warrant against Craig Robertson, a 74-year-old woodworker from Provo, Utah. The man had allegedly made numerous violent threats against President Biden and other high-profile Democrats in Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg, Attorney General Merrick Garland and FBI agents.
Jon Michael Ossola, who lived near Robertson, said he and his wife typically are getting ready to go to the gym around the time authorities showed up at Robertson's front door Wednesday. He stated that he heard some weird noises and when he went around the corner he saw a full SWAT team. 
After agents identified themselves as law enforcement, Robertson did not cooperate and continued to shout, prompting the deployment of multiple “flash bangs”. Ultimately, shots were heard and Robertson was killed around 6:14 a.m. 
A law enforcement source told Fox News Digital that Robertson was holding a weapon, as evidenced by a photo released by the Department of Justice showing Robertson demonstrating his ability to conduct sniper tactics. 
Travis Clark, a close friend of Robertson, said the slain woodworker was the soul caretaker for a disabled adult son who also lived in the home and is blind. Clark described him as having a lot of political opinions, but being very conservative, very pro-Second Amendment.
The medical team determined he was deceased and laid a sheet over his remains until they placed them in an ambulance and drove away. 
A spokesperson for the U.S. Secret Service acknowledged the incident and deferred questions to the FBI and Department of Justice.

Residents of Provo, Utah were shocked to hear of the FBI raid on the home of Craig Robertson on Wednesday, a 74-year-old woodworker accused of threatening President Biden and other high-profile Democrats. A law enforcement source told Fox News Digital that Robertson had been armed with the weapon mentioned in his ominous Facebook post, which included a reference to a ghillie suit and a M24 sniper rifle. 
Jon Michael Ossola, a neighbor, recalled being woken up by the sound of a SWAT team and then hearing shouting and then, ultimately, gunshots. After a half-hour, the medical team declared Robertson dead and covered his body before transporting it away. 
Travis Clark, a close friend of Robertson, described him as cantankerous, but not mentally unstable or a danger, saying that he was just leaning into an online persona. According to court documents, Robertson had also made threats against Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg and Attorney General Merrick Garland, as well as members of the FBI. 
The incident has been acknowledged by the U.S. Secret Service, with further questions deferred to the FBI and Department of Justice. Investigations into the shooting are still ongoing.

https://www.foxnews.com/us/video-exposes-tense-moments-prior-deadly-fbi-raid-man-accused-threatening-biden

Residents of Provo, Utah were shocked to hear of the FBI raid on the home of Craig Robertson on Wednesday, a 74-year-old woodworker accused of threatening President Biden and other high-profile Democrats. A law enforcement source told Fox News Digital that Robertson had been armed with the weapon mentioned in his ominous Facebook post, which included a reference to a ghillie suit and a M24 sniper rifle. 
Jon Michael Ossola, a neighbor, recalled being woken up by the sound of a SWAT team and then hearing shouting and then, ultimately, gunshots. After a half-hour, the medical team declared Robertson dead and covered his body before transporting it away. 
Travis Clark, a close friend of Robertson, described him as cantankerous, but not mentally unstable or a danger, saying that he was just leaning into an online persona. According to court documents, Robertson had also made threats against Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg and Attorney General Merrick Garland, as well as members of the FBI. 
The incident has been acknowledged by the U.S. Secret Service, with further questions deferred to the FBI and Department of Justice. Investigations into the shooting are still ongoing.

Video of Utah FBI Raid Surfaces


Gov. Doug Burgum, a 2024 GOP presidential candidate, continues to share more details about his campaign for the White House ahead of the first Republican debate on Fox News. 
President Biden is in a strong position to benefit from undisclosed donations from the main outside super PAC backing his candidacy. 
Records show that Future Forward PAC has raised only $67,000 during the first half of the year, with the sum coming entirely from a vendor refund and in-kind donations from the nonprofit for its staff time and overhead. 
As such, the Future Forward USA Action nonprofit, which hides its donors, has transferred tens of millions of dollars to the PAC for electoral activities in recent years. 
The New York Times reported in July that this setup positions Biden's candidacy to receive a boost from secret benefactors as the nonprofit holds a large amount of cash before the election. 
The involvement of the dark money nonprofit is also raising questions about who is donating funds to the leading external group to help Biden's bid for the White House. 
Fox News Digital previously reported that much of the money is being directed through a web of nonprofits managed by the Arabella Advisors consulting firm, which is worth $1 billion.
Seniors White House adviser Anita Dunn said Future Forward "really earned its place as the pre-eminent super PAC" to back Biden this time around. 
“In 2020, when they really appeared from nowhere and started placing advertising, the Biden campaign was impressed by the effectiveness of the ads and the overall rigorous testing that had clearly gone into the entire project,” Dunn told The New York Times. 
With the Republican debate upon us, all eyes are on Gov. Doug Burgum's campaign and how it will fare in comparison to President Biden's bid for the White House.

https://www.foxnews.com/politics/biden-primed-benefit-millions-secretive-donations-from-his-outside-super-pac-records-indicate

Records indicate that President Biden may benefit from substantial undisclosed donations from the main outside super PAC supporting his 2024 candidacy.

In July, Biden's team endorsed the Future Forward PAC as the leading external group raising significant funds to support his campaign. At that time, the PAC claimed to have raised $50 million for the year.

However, it appears that much of this money might be held in the affiliated dark money nonprofit, Future Forward USA Action. The PAC's recent mid-year report shows only $67,000 in contributions, which came from a vendor refund and in-kind donations from the nonprofit for staff expenses.

Future Forward's nonprofit is known for hiding its donors and has previously transferred tens of millions to the PAC for electoral purposes. This setup leaves Biden's candidacy open to receive support from anonymous donors as the nonprofit accumulates a substantial amount of cash before the election heats up.

The situation has sparked criticism, given Biden's previous stance against dark money, with many seeing it as political hypocrisy. The funneling of secretive donations through the Arabella Advisors consulting firm adds an additional layer of secrecy, making it challenging to trace the original donors.

One dark money group, the Impetus Fund, which had remained largely unnoticed, sent a significant sum of undisclosed cash ($55.8 million) to Future Forward USA Action during the last presidential cycle, according to tax documents.

Since the 2020 election, Future Forward USA Action has transferred $77 million to the Future Forward PAC, making up more than 40% of the PAC's $181 million raised during this period. Senior White House adviser Anita Dunn praised Future Forward for its effectiveness and rigorous testing of advertising during the previous cycle, which led to its selection as the primary super PAC supporting Biden this time around.

Biden getting dark money?



A federal court ruling and emails obtained by the House Judiciary Committee have revealed a potential violation of the First Amendment by the Biden administration. Documents show that the White House coerced and colluded with Big Tech social media companies to restrict American’s free speech.

Missouri Attorney General Andrew Bailey argued the documents show the Biden administration pushed Big Tech past its own censorship policies during an appearance on ‘Fox & Friends First.'

"We knew that Joe Biden had coerced and colluded with Big Tech social media to silence American voices in violation of the First Amendment right to free speech," Bailey told Todd Piro on Friday. "And what this shows is that not only did he coerce and collude with Big Tech social media, but he actually pushed them further than their own internal censorship policies... this clearly establishes that they understood that Big Tech social media understood that the federal government was making demands and was pushing them beyond the bounds of their own internal policies and memorandum."

This was in response to the Missouri v. Biden ruling, earlier this month, which blocked key Biden agencies and departments from communicating with social media companies to avoid any potential First Amendment violations.

"It largely corroborates the evidence that we had discovered in our lawsuit," Bailey continued.

The “smoking gun” was revealed by Rep. Jim Jordan, R-Ohio, who wrote on X, “Never-before-released internal documents subpoenaed by the Judiciary Committee PROVE that Facebook and Instagram censored posts and changed their content moderation policies because of unconstitutional pressure from the Biden White House.”

Dr. Jay Bhattacharya of Stanford Medical also joined ‘Fox & Friends First’ and warned that Big Tech was censoring information, regardless of whether it was true or false.

"You could even get censored for saying true things," Bhattacharya said. "For instance, the Johnson & Johnson vaccine was paused by the CDC. When the White House posted that on its Facebook page, it got censored. It got censored by its own censorship regime that it created. It's ironic and tragic that the White House violated the rights of American people for nothing."

Bhattacharya added that the Biden administration’s decision to censor free speech “harmed public health” as well.

"It wasn't medically necessary. He could tell people the truth, and they would make their own choices about whether to take the vaccine," Bhattacharya said. "I was an advocate for the vaccine for older people especially… but I never forced anyone to take it. They really violated Americans' rights and as a result, harmed public health."

The Biden administration is facing intense scrutiny after internal documents acquired by the House Judiciary Committee exposed collusion between the White House and Facebook to allegedly censor Americans. Missouri Attorney General Andrew Bailey highlighted this fact when he appeared on Fox & Friends First. The documents reportedly indicated that the Biden administration pushed Big Tech past its internal censorship policies. Dr. Jay Bhattacharya of Stanford Medical also noted the implications of this when he stated that Big Tech censored posts even if they were true, including one post from the White House about the Johnson & Johnson vaccine that was paused by the CDC. He added that the Biden administration infringed on Americans' free speech rights, as well as “harmed public health” in the process.

https://www.foxnews.com/media/critics-sound-alarm-biden-admins-bid-destroy-free-speech-facebook-censorship-allegations

A federal court ruling and emails obtained by the House Judiciary Committee have revealed a potential violation of the First Amendment by the Biden administration. Documents show that the White House coerced and colluded with Big Tech social media companies to restrict American’s free speech.

Missouri Attorney General Andrew Bailey argued the documents show the Biden administration pushed Big Tech past its own censorship policies during an appearance on ‘Fox & Friends First.'

"We knew that Joe Biden had coerced and colluded with Big Tech social media to silence American voices in violation of the First Amendment right to free speech," Bailey told Todd Piro on Friday. "And what this shows is that not only did he coerce and collude with Big Tech social media, but he actually pushed them further than their own internal censorship policies... this clearly establishes that they understood that Big Tech social media understood that the federal government was making demands and was pushing them beyond the bounds of their own internal policies and memorandum."

This was in response to the Missouri v. Biden ruling, earlier this month, which blocked key Biden agencies and departments from communicating with social media companies to avoid any potential First Amendment violations.

"It largely corroborates the evidence that we had discovered in our lawsuit," Bailey continued.

The “smoking gun” was revealed by Rep. Jim Jordan, R-Ohio, who wrote on X, “Never-before-released internal documents subpoenaed by the Judiciary Committee PROVE that Facebook and Instagram censored posts and changed their content moderation policies because of unconstitutional pressure from the Biden White House.”

Dr. Jay Bhattacharya of Stanford Medical also joined ‘Fox & Friends First’ and warned that Big Tech was censoring information, regardless of whether it was true or false.

"You could even get censored for saying true things," Bhattacharya said. "For instance, the Johnson & Johnson vaccine was paused by the CDC. When the White House posted that on its Facebook page, it got censored. It got censored by its own censorship regime that it created. It's ironic and tragic that the White House violated the rights of American people for nothing."

Bhattacharya added that the Biden administration’s decision to censor free speech “harmed public health” as well.

"It wasn't medically necessary. He could tell people the truth, and they would make their own choices about whether to take the vaccine," Bhattacharya said. "I was an advocate for the vaccine for older people especially… but I never forced anyone to take it. They really violated Americans' rights and as a result, harmed public health."

The Biden administration is facing intense scrutiny after internal documents acquired by the House Judiciary Committee exposed collusion between the White House and Facebook to allegedly censor Americans. Missouri Attorney General Andrew Bailey highlighted this fact when he appeared on Fox & Friends First. The documents reportedly indicated that the Biden administration pushed Big Tech past its internal censorship policies. Dr. Jay Bhattacharya of Stanford Medical also noted the implications of this when he stated that Big Tech censored posts even if they were true, including one post from the White House about the Johnson & Johnson vaccine that was paused by the CDC. He added that the Biden administration infringed on Americans' free speech rights, as well as “harmed public health” in the process.

Critics sounds alarm amid Facebook Files controversy



Amid ongoing investigations into the alleged criminal bribery scheme of Democratic presidential candidate Joe Biden and his son, Hunter Biden, further evidence has been revealed that calls into question the president's insistence that he had no knowledge of his son's business dealings. 
The evidence in question is two photos from July 30, 2017 taken at Joe Biden's Delaware home, which were first reported by the Washington Free Beacon. The photos show Hunter Biden in the driver's seat of Biden's 1967 Corvette Stingray with two young girls in bikinis in the driveway.
What's more, a June 29 statement released from the White House Counsel's Office Ian Sams deviated from the president's previous denials of knowledge regarding his son's business dealings. Republicans noticed the shift and are now demanding to know whether it indicates the president knew more than he initially let on.
Adding further suspicion to the case is an expected testimony from Devon Archer, Hunter's longtime friend and fellow Burisma board member. According to a report by the New York Post's Miranda Devine, Archer is expected to tell the House Oversight Committee this week that Biden, as vice president, was actively involved in at least two dozen calls with Hunter and Archer. 
The bombshell news was retweeted by Committee Republicans on Monday morning, to which Chairman James Comer stated, “Joe Biden lied to the American people when he said he knew nothing about his son’s business dealings. Evidence continues to be revealed that Joe Biden was very much involved in his family’s corrupt influence peddling schemes and he likely benefited financially.” 
The White House did not respond to Fox News Digital's request for comment.  Despite this, the investigations remain ongoing and the American people continue to demand transparency and accountability.

https://www.foxnews.com/politics/photos-show-hunter-biden-dads-corvette-delaware-home-same-day-shakedown-message

Amid ongoing investigations into the alleged criminal bribery scheme of Democratic presidential candidate Joe Biden and his son, Hunter Biden, further evidence has been revealed that calls into question the president's insistence that he had no knowledge of his son's business dealings.

The evidence in question is two photos from July 30, 2017 taken at Joe Biden's Delaware home, which were first reported by the Washington Free Beacon.

The photos show Hunter Biden in the driver's seat of Biden's 1967 Corvette Stingray with two young girls in bikinis in the driveway.

What's more, a June 29 statement released from the White House Counsel's Office Ian Sams deviated from the president's previous denials of knowledge regarding his son's business dealings.

Republicans noticed the shift and are now demanding to know whether it indicates the president knew more than he initially let on.

Adding further suspicion to the case is an expected testimony from Devon Archer, Hunter's longtime friend and fellow Burisma board member.

According to a report by the New York Post's Miranda Devine, Archer is expected to tell the House Oversight Committee this week that Biden, as vice president, was actively involved in at least two dozen calls with Hunter and Archer.

The bombshell news was retweeted by Committee Republicans on Monday morning, to which Chairman James Comer stated, “Joe Biden lied to the American people when he said he knew nothing about his son’s business dealings.

Evidence continues to be revealed that Joe Biden was very much involved in his family’s corrupt influence peddling schemes and he likely benefited financially.”

The White House did not respond to Fox News Digital's request for comment.  Despite this, the investigations remain ongoing and the American people continue to demand transparency and accountability.

Photos show Hunter at Dad's home



Former President Donald Trump will go on trial for 37 federal felony counts just months before the upcoming presidential election on May 20, 2024, U.S. District Judge Aileen Cannon ruled Friday. In response to the proposed trial date of December 11 from the Department of Justice, Cannon announced the finalized trial date after the Republican presidential candidate's legal team asked for a delay until after the 2024 election. Trump has pleaded not guilty to the charges, which include willful retention of national defense information, conspiracy to obstruct justice and making false statements. 

Trump, who is also facing dozens of New York state charges of falsifying business records, will have his trial just before the GOP presidential primary calendar when it is clear who the nominee is at the Republican National Convention. The former president defended his storage of classified documents in an interview with Fox News' Bret Baier last month, claiming he was keeping "personal things" out of the National Archives and Records Administration (NARA). 

However, Special Counsel Jack Smith promised a speedy trial for Trump and noted defendants are presumed innocent. Smith recently warned Trump that he is the target of a Jan. 6 grand jury investigation. Meanwhile, prosecutors in Georgia plan to announce charging decisions within weeks in an investigation into alleged attempts by Trump and his allies to overturn the election there. Trump expects to be indicted and arrested, writing on Truth Social that "Deranged Jack Smith, prosecutor with Joe Biden's DOJ, sent a letter... stating that I am the TARGET of the January 6th Grand Jury Investigation, and giving me a very short four days to report to the Grand Jury, which almost always means an arrest an indictment." 

Trump is accused of refusing to return troves of classified documents taken from Mar-a-Lago, his Florida estate. The indictment notes that Special Counsel Durham has found the Department of Justice and the FBI "failed to uphold" their mission of "strict fidelity to the law" in the Trump-Russia probe. After the trial, Chris Pandolfo of Fox News Digital will provide the latest updates from the 2024 campaign trail, exclusive interviews and more Fox News politics content.

https://www.foxnews.com/politics/judge-donald-trump-trial-date-classified-documents-probe

Former President Donald Trump will go on trial for 37 federal felony counts just months before the upcoming presidential election on May 20, 2024, U.S. District Judge Aileen Cannon ruled Friday. In response to the proposed trial date of December 11 from the Department of Justice, Cannon announced the finalized trial date after the Republican presidential candidate's legal team asked for a delay until after the 2024 election. Trump has pleaded not guilty to the charges, which include willful retention of national defense information, conspiracy to obstruct justice and making false statements. 

Trump, who is also facing dozens of New York state charges of falsifying business records, will have his trial just before the GOP presidential primary calendar when it is clear who the nominee is at the Republican National Convention. The former president defended his storage of classified documents in an interview with Fox News' Bret Baier last month, claiming he was keeping "personal things" out of the National Archives and Records Administration (NARA). 

However, Special Counsel Jack Smith promised a speedy trial for Trump and noted defendants are presumed innocent. Smith recently warned Trump that he is the target of a Jan. 6 grand jury investigation. Meanwhile, prosecutors in Georgia plan to announce charging decisions within weeks in an investigation into alleged attempts by Trump and his allies to overturn the election there. Trump expects to be indicted and arrested, writing on Truth Social that "Deranged Jack Smith, prosecutor with Joe Biden's DOJ, sent a letter... stating that I am the TARGET of the January 6th Grand Jury Investigation, and giving me a very short four days to report to the Grand Jury, which almost always means an arrest an indictment." 

Trump is accused of refusing to return troves of classified documents taken from Mar-a-Lago, his Florida estate. The indictment notes that Special Counsel Durham has found the Department of Justice and the FBI "failed to uphold" their mission of "strict fidelity to the law" in the Trump-Russia probe. After the trial, Chris Pandolfo of Fox News Digital will provide the latest updates from the 2024 campaign trail, exclusive interviews and more Fox News politics content.

Judge sets trial date for President Trump

 In reality, Russia is not involved in the Iraq conflict. 

President Joe Biden's eyebrow-raising behavior reached a new level during his five-day trip to Europe this week, as he appeared to bite the back of a young girl while attending a summit on NATO membership in Finland. The strange moment sparked shock and outrage among conservatives and even prompted Donald Trump Jr. to comment, as it was yet another misstep during what some have deemed an increasingly concerning pattern of gaffes from the President.

Footage of the incident quickly spread across Twitter, with conservatives like Caleb Hull and Greg Price speaking out against what they referred to as Biden's "creepiest moment yet with a child." Political comedian Tim Young decried it as "peak, disgusting pedo behavior," while Donald Trump Jr. simply remarked that Biden should be in a nursing home and not leading the free world.

The incident further highlighted concerns many have had regarding Biden's past pattern of public speaking gaffes, such as confusing Russia and Ukraine, and their respective leaders in Vilnius, Lithuania. Additionally, in what may have been the biggest blunder of all, Biden told reporters Putin was "clearly losing the war in Iraq," when in fact, Russia is not involved in the Iraq conflict. 

While it remains unclear why Biden would choose such an intimate and inappropriate gesture while in Finland, it is clear that many are beginning to feel increasingly uneasy with his increasing lapses in judgement. Whether or not these errors will continue to plague his presidency is yet to be seen.

"This has got to be Biden's creepiest moment yet with a child," Caleb Hull, a conservative operative, said of the footage. "All Biden has to do is not do this and he can't," he added in a separate tweet.

Republican operative Greg Price joked that Biden is "now confusing babies with ice cream cones."

Responding to the footage in a tweet, Donald Trump Jr. wrote, "Biden should be in a nursing home, not leading the free world."

"Biden is creepy AF. Why would anyone put their mouth on another person's child like this? This is peak, disgusting pedo behavior," political comedian Tim Young noted in a tweet.

"Biden pretended to bite the back of this little girl today in Finland," another person wrote in a tweet. "She was, clearly, scared and not amused."

The eyebrow-raising behavior from the president came as he concluded a five-day trip to Europe, where he participated in a Lithuanian summit to shore up support for Ukraine amid its war with Russia and showcase Finland's NATO membership.

During the trip, Biden committed multiple speaking gaffes, which included confusing Russia and Ukraine, as well as their leaders.

While speaking to the NATO summit in Vilnius, Lithuania on Wednesday, Biden referred to Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy as "Vladmir," seemingly confusing Zelenskyy with Russian President Vladimir Putin.

Appearing to not realize his mistake, Biden went on to say he "shouldn't be so familiar," and referred to Zelenskyy as "Mr. Zelenskyy."

Putin and Zelenskyy each hold a different version of the same name, with "Volodymyr" being the most commonly used version in Ukraine.

At a later speaking event following the summit, Biden confused the two nations, referring to Ukraine as Russia.

"Russia could end this war tomorrow by withdrawing its forces from Ukraine and recognizing its international borders and ceasing its attacks — its inhumane attacks — on Russia – I mean by Russia on Ukraine," Biden said, correcting himself.

The gaffes are just the latest in a string of near-constant fumbles by Biden, including last month when he told reporters Putin was "clearly losing the war in Iraq."

President Joe Biden's eyebrow-raising behavior reached a new level during his five-day trip to Europe this week, as he appeared to bite the back of a young girl while attending a summit on NATO membership in Finland. The strange moment sparked shock and outrage among conservatives and even prompted Donald Trump Jr. to comment, as it was yet another misstep during what some have deemed an increasingly concerning pattern of gaffes from the President.

Footage of the incident quickly spread across Twitter, with conservatives like Caleb Hull and Greg Price speaking out against what they referred to as Biden's "creepiest moment yet with a child." Political comedian Tim Young decried it as "peak, disgusting pedo behavior," while Donald Trump Jr. simply remarked that Biden should be in a nursing home and not leading the free world.

The incident further highlighted concerns many have had regarding Biden's past pattern of public speaking gaffes, such as confusing Russia and Ukraine, and their respective leaders in Vilnius, Lithuania. Additionally, in what may have been the biggest blunder of all, Biden told reporters Putin was "clearly losing the war in Iraq," when in fact, Russia is not involved in the Iraq conflict. 

While it remains unclear why Biden would choose such an intimate and inappropriate gesture while in Finland, it is clear that many are beginning to feel increasingly uneasy with his increasing lapses in judgement. Whether or not these errors will continue to plague his presidency is yet to be seen.

Joe...what are you doing?



President Biden faced criticism on social media Wednesday for a reported gaffe when he claimed Russian President Vladimir Putin is "clearly losing the war in Iraq." 
Biden made the remark outside the White House while being asked "to what extent" Putin has been weakened by recent events in Russia, including an attempted mercenary coup. 
"He's losing the war at home, and he has become a bit of a pariah around the world," Biden said. 
His comment was quickly met with criticism from conservatives on social media who labeled it the latest in a long line of gaffes. 
Abigail Marone, communications director for Sen. Josh Hawley, R-Mo., tweeted, "And Biden is clearly losing his war with sanity." The Senate Republicans account replied, "Joe Biden has totally lost the plot."
The White House did not immediately respond to a request for comment from Fox News Digital. 
The previous night at a fundraiser, Biden also referred to the war in "Iraq" rather than Ukraine and did not correct himself.
Fox News Digital’s Patrick Ward contributed to this report. Andrew Mark Miller is a writer at Fox News. Find him on Twitter @andymarkmiller and email tips to AndrewMark.Miller@Fox.com.

https://www.foxnews.com/politics/biden-tells-reporters-putin-clearly-losing-the-war-iraq-latest-gaffe-totally-lost-the-plot

President Biden faced criticism on social media Wednesday for a reported gaffe when he claimed Russian President Vladimir Putin is "clearly losing the war in Iraq."

Biden made the remark outside the White House while being asked "to what extent" Putin has been weakened by recent events in Russia, including an attempted mercenary coup.

"He's losing the war at home, and he has become a bit of a pariah around the world," Biden said.

His comment was quickly met with criticism from conservatives on social media who labeled it the latest in a long line of gaffes.

Abigail Marone, communications director for Sen. Josh Hawley, R-Mo., tweeted, "And Biden is clearly losing his war with sanity." The Senate Republicans account replied, "Joe Biden has totally lost the plot."

The White House did not immediately respond to a request for comment.

The previous night at a fundraiser, Biden also referred to the war in "Iraq" rather than Ukraine and did not correct himself.

Biden continues to be a meme



Hunter Biden has agreed to plead guilty in the federal case stemming from years-long investigation into his tax affairs, Fox News has confirmed. A source with knowledge of the October, 2018 police report told Fox News that indicated Hallie Biden, the widow of President Joe Biden's late son Beau and who was in a relationship with Hunter at the time, threw a gun owned by Hunter in a dumpster behind a market near a school.

The U.S. Attorney for the District of Delaware David C. Weiss said Tuesday, according to the tax Information, Hunter Biden "received taxable income in excess of $1,500,000 annually in calendar years 2017 and 2018." Weiss' office said if convicted, Hunter Biden faces a maximum penalty of 12 months in prison on each of the tax charges-- a total of 2 years-- and a maximum penalty of 10 years in prison on the firearm charge. 

“The investigation is ongoing,” the office said in a statement Tuesday. ABC, NBC and CBS have completely skipped recent unflattering breaking news related to President Joe Biden’s son, Hunter Biden, according to a new study from the Media Research Center. 

Hunter's criminal counsel, Chris Clark of Clark Smith Villazor, said that "with the announcement of two agreements between my client, Hunter Biden, and the United States Attorney's Office for the District of Delaware, it is my understanding that the five-year investigation into Hunter is resolved." 

Questions surrounding Hunter Biden’s foreign business dealings entered the political conversation in 2019. Former President Donald Trump suggested Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy launch an investigation into the Biden family’s business dealings—specifically why then-Vice President Joe Biden pressed Zelensky's predecessor to fire a top prosecutor investigating Ukrainian natural gas firm Burisma Holdings, where Hunter Biden held a lucrative role on the board.

Republicans in the Senate, like Sens. Chuck Grassley, R-Iowa, and Ron Johnson, R-Wis., also began investigating Hunter Biden's foreign business dealings in 2019. Grassley and Johnson released a report out of their joint investigation in September 2020. The report said investigators found millions of dollars in "questionable financial transactions" between Hunter Biden and his associates and foreign individuals, including the wife of the former mayor of Moscow as well as individuals with ties to the Chinese Communist Party.

When Republicans took the House majority following the 2022 midterm elections, the House Oversight Committee, led by Chairman James Comer, R-Ky., ramped up its investigative work, focusing in on the Biden family and whether their foreign business transactions put U.S. national security at risk. NBC News authenticated the contents of Hunter Biden's laptop on May 19.

A separate whistleblower has alleged that the FBI and the Justice Department are in possession of a document that describes a criminal scheme involving then-Vice President Joe Biden and a foreign national relating to the exchange of money for policy decisions. Comer and Grassley said the whistleblower claims the document "includes a precise description of how the alleged criminal scheme was employed as well as its purpose." The White House on Wednesday slammed what it said were "unfounded, unproven, politically-motivated attacks against the president and his family" made "without offering evidence for their claims or evidence of decisions influenced by anything other than U.S. interests."

Hunter Biden faced charges stemming from an October 2018 incident during which police responded to a call regarding a gun found in a market near a school. It was revealed Hunter had purchased the firearm earlier that month and denied being an unlawful user of any controlled substances while doing so. Hunter was discharged from the Navy in 2014 after testing positive for cocaine. 

In December 2020, Biden publicly acknowledged he was under investigation related to his taxes. At the time, Biden said he took the matter "very seriously" and was "confident that a professional and objective review of these matters will demonstrate that I handled my affairs legally and appropriately, including with the benefit of professional tax advisors." 

The charges against the first son come after an IRS criminal supervisory agent seeking whistleblower protections said the federal investigation into Hunter Biden was being mishandled by the Biden administration. The whistleblower claimed "clear" conflicts of interest, including giving the president’s son "preferential treatment." 

The trial is scheduled to begin in May 2023. Independence County Circuit Judge Holly Meyer will preside over the child support hearing with Hunter Biden and his lawyer Abbe Lowell. The White House has maintained that the president never spoke to his son about his business dealings and that the president was never involved in them. Officials also say the president has never discussed investigations into members of his family with the Justice Department. 

The White House reacted to the charges Tuesday morning saying, “The President and First Lady love their son and support him as he continues

https://www.foxnews.com/politics/hunter-biden-agrees-plead-guilty-federal-tax-gun-case

Hunter Biden has agreed to plead guilty in the federal case stemming from years-long investigation into his tax affairs, Fox News has confirmed. A source with knowledge of the October, 2018 police report told Fox News that indicated Hallie Biden, the widow of President Joe Biden's late son Beau and who was in a relationship with Hunter at the time, threw a gun owned by Hunter in a dumpster behind a market near a school.

The U.S. Attorney for the District of Delaware David C. Weiss said Tuesday, according to the tax Information, Hunter Biden "received taxable income in excess of $1,500,000 annually in calendar years 2017 and 2018." Weiss' office said if convicted, Hunter Biden faces a maximum penalty of 12 months in prison on each of the tax charges-- a total of 2 years-- and a maximum penalty of 10 years in prison on the firearm charge. 

“The investigation is ongoing,” the office said in a statement Tuesday. ABC, NBC and CBS have completely skipped recent unflattering breaking news related to President Joe Biden’s son, Hunter Biden, according to a new study from the Media Research Center. 

Hunter's criminal counsel, Chris Clark of Clark Smith Villazor, said that "with the announcement of two agreements between my client, Hunter Biden, and the United States Attorney's Office for the District of Delaware, it is my understanding that the five-year investigation into Hunter is resolved." 

Questions surrounding Hunter Biden’s foreign business dealings entered the political conversation in 2019. Former President Donald Trump suggested Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy launch an investigation into the Biden family’s business dealings—specifically why then-Vice President Joe Biden pressed Zelensky's predecessor to fire a top prosecutor investigating Ukrainian natural gas firm Burisma Holdings, where Hunter Biden held a lucrative role on the board.

Republicans in the Senate, like Sens. Chuck Grassley, R-Iowa, and Ron Johnson, R-Wis., also began investigating Hunter Biden's foreign business dealings in 2019. Grassley and Johnson released a report out of their joint investigation in September 2020. The report said investigators found millions of dollars in "questionable financial transactions" between Hunter Biden and his associates and foreign individuals, including the wife of the former mayor of Moscow as well as individuals with ties to the Chinese Communist Party.

When Republicans took the House majority following the 2022 midterm elections, the House Oversight Committee, led by Chairman James Comer, R-Ky., ramped up its investigative work, focusing in on the Biden family and whether their foreign business transactions put U.S. national security at risk. NBC News authenticated the contents of Hunter Biden's laptop on May 19.

A separate whistleblower has alleged that the FBI and the Justice Department are in possession of a document that describes a criminal scheme involving then-Vice President Joe Biden and a foreign national relating to the exchange of money for policy decisions. Comer and Grassley said the whistleblower claims the document "includes a precise description of how the alleged criminal scheme was employed as well as its purpose." The White House on Wednesday slammed what it said were "unfounded, unproven, politically-motivated attacks against the president and his family" made "without offering evidence for their claims or evidence of decisions influenced by anything other than U.S. interests."

Hunter Biden faced charges stemming from an October 2018 incident during which police responded to a call regarding a gun found in a market near a school. It was revealed Hunter had purchased the firearm earlier that month and denied being an unlawful user of any controlled substances while doing so. Hunter was discharged from the Navy in 2014 after testing positive for cocaine. 

In December 2020, Biden publicly acknowledged he was under investigation related to his taxes. At the time, Biden said he took the matter "very seriously" and was "confident that a professional and objective review of these matters will demonstrate that I handled my affairs legally and appropriately, including with the benefit of professional tax advisors." 

The charges against the first son come after an IRS criminal supervisory agent seeking whistleblower protections said the federal investigation into Hunter Biden was being mishandled by the Biden administration. The whistleblower claimed "clear" conflicts of interest, including giving the president’s son "preferential treatment." 

The trial is scheduled to begin in May 2023. Independence County Circuit Judge Holly Meyer will preside over the child support hearing with Hunter Biden and his lawyer Abbe Lowell. The White House has maintained that the president never spoke to his son about his business dealings and that the president was never involved in them. Officials also say the president has never discussed investigations into members of his family with the Justice Department. 

The White House reacted to the charges Tuesday morning saying, “The President and First Lady love their son and support him as he continues

Hunter Biden Will Plead Guilty



On Tuesday, Sen. Chuck Grassley, R-Iowa, spoke on the floor of Congress and revealed that the FBI had paid a confidential human source connected to the investigation into President Biden's alleged criminal bribery scheme at least $200,000 since the source was opened and operational.
Meanwhile, Rep. James Comer, R-Ky., Chairman of the House Oversight and Accountability Committee, accepted an offer from the FBI to allow the full committee to review an FD-1023 document which was gathered as part of the investigation.
Rep. Nancy Mace, R-S.C., who has since reviewed the FD-1023 document, said that there is “damning evidence the sitting president of the United States sold out his country in an ongoing bribery scheme.”
The document in question is said to contain "a precise description of how the alleged criminal scheme was employed as well as its purpose," and details an exchange of money for policy decisions.
Grassley and Comer were both approached by a whistleblower who first uncovered the evidence against President Biden, and Comer threatened to hold FBI Director Christopher Wray in contempt if he refused to release the document to the public.
Most recently, on Jesse Watters Primetime, Rep. James Comer and Sen. Chuck Grassley discussed the details of the investigation and reiterated their call for the document to be released to the American public.

https://www.foxnews.com/politics/public-should-see-fbis-secret-doc-alleged-biden-bribe-scheme-lawmaker-says-damning-evidence

On Tuesday, Sen. Chuck Grassley, R-Iowa, spoke on the floor of Congress and revealed that the FBI had paid a confidential human source connected to the investigation into President Biden's alleged criminal bribery scheme at least $200,000 since the source was opened and operational.

Meanwhile, Rep. James Comer, R-Ky., Chairman of the House Oversight and Accountability Committee, accepted an offer from the FBI to allow the full committee to review an FD-1023 document which was gathered as part of the investigation.

Rep. Nancy Mace, R-S.C., who has since reviewed the FD-1023 document, said that there is “damning evidence the sitting president of the United States sold out his country in an ongoing bribery scheme.”

The document in question is said to contain "a precise description of how the alleged criminal scheme was employed as well as its purpose," and details an exchange of money for policy decisions.

Grassley and Comer were both approached by a whistleblower who first uncovered the evidence against President Biden, and Comer threatened to hold FBI Director Christopher Wray in contempt if he refused to release the document to the public.

Most recently, on Jesse Watters Primetime, Rep. James Comer and Sen. Chuck Grassley discussed the details of the investigation and reiterated their call for the document to be released to the American public.

Biden involved in "Pay to Play" Bribery scheme


Amid the unprecedented wildfire smoke gaining steam from Canada and spreading to the East Coast, Congresswoman Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez is advocating for the widely discussed Green New Deal. This climate resolution aims to rapidly transform the American workforce and infrastructure to prepare for the heightened effects of climate change which is increasingly being felt. AOC has expressed that the scale of the Green New Deal is significant, but the crisis itself is even bigger. 
New York City is among the many areas facing dangerous air quality due to these wildfires. Mayor Eric Adams declared at 10 PM Tuesday night parts of the city were experiencing “Very Unhealthy” air quality. With 8.15 million acres already burned throughout Canada, over 13 times the 10-year average, it is becoming increasingly more difficult to mitigate the effects of this massive wildfire smoke. 
The Green New Deal proposes a trillion-dollar investment, which would create jobs in the renewable energy industry while phasing out the use of fossil fuels. Ocasio-Cortez and Sen. Ed Markey, D-Mass., believe it is critical to begin the process of adapting to this changing climate to limit the damage that will arise if the issue is left unchecked. Additionally, they hope it will lead to a more resilient economy and save lives in the long run. 

https://www.foxnews.com/politics/aoc-seizes-canadian-wildfire-smoke-covering-east-coast-new-green-new-deal-push

Amid the unprecedented wildfire smoke gaining steam from Canada and spreading to the East Coast, Congresswoman Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez is advocating for the widely discussed Green New Deal.

This climate resolution aims to rapidly transform the American workforce and infrastructure to prepare for the heightened effects of climate change which is increasingly being felt.

AOC has expressed that the scale of the Green New Deal is significant, but the crisis itself is even bigger.

New York City is among the many areas facing dangerous air quality due to these wildfires.

Mayor Eric Adams declared at 10 PM Tuesday night parts of the city were experiencing “Very Unhealthy” air quality. With 8.15 million acres already burned throughout Canada, over 13 times the 10-year average, it is becoming increasingly more difficult to mitigate the effects of this massive wildfire smoke.

The Green New Deal proposes a trillion-dollar investment, which would create jobs in the renewable energy industry while phasing out the use of fossil fuels. Ocasio-Cortez and Sen. Ed Markey, D-Mass., believe it is critical to begin the process of adapting to this changing climate to limit the damage that will arise if the issue is left unchecked.

Additionally, they hope it will lead to a more resilient economy and save lives in the long run.

AOC seizes moment for "Green New Deal"



FBI Director Christopher Wray is due to meet with House Oversight Committee Chairman James Comer on Thursday, as the public gets its first look at thousands of photos from Hunter Biden's laptop available on a new website.
The website – BidenLaptopMedia.com – launched Thursday and will feature almost 10,000 photos spanning from 2008 to 2019. Garrett Ziegler, the founder of nonprofit Marco Polo, told Fox News Digital the project took months to complete. 
"It's taken us a couple of months to, one, go through the photos, about 10,000 of them, and redact the genitalia on the photos," said Ziegler, a former Trump White House aide.
The website includes photos that show Hunter Biden cozying up with his then-lover, Zoe Kestan, in 2018, as well as an array of drugs and a condom wrapper sitting on a table from a text message conversation Hunter had with Hallie Biden - the widow of Beau Biden and former lover of Hunter Biden - that same year.
Ziegler noted that several photos containing private information were redacted, including images containing Social Security numbers, banking information and credit card numbers. Redactions were also made to multiple nude photos of Hallie Biden.
"The number one thing we're about… is truth and transparency," he said. "If the American people want to know what their first family is like, they're going to get it. And we're not going to be taking out photos that paint the Bidens in a good light."
The website is set up to display the images chronologically and Ziegler promised there won't be any genitalia visible on the site. He said the content covers a "large swath" of the first family's life and includes an array of photos, including an adorable letter Finnegan Biden wrote to troops overseas when she was nine-years-old. 
Ziegler added they had to use AI tools to assist with censoring portions of videos on the laptop because "there's so much pornography".
In anticipation of the meeting between Director Wray and Chairman Comer, the founder of Marco Polo insisted the website is not a "hit job" against the Biden family and will include all content that paints them positively or negatively.
As for the response to the website's launch, Marco Polo shared a tweet early Thursday morning that noted their servers were "under heavy stress."
"Our servers for BidenLaptopMedia.com are under heavy stress and we are working to get it fully functional and secured," the group wrote. "Incredible engagement already in the first couple hours."

https://www.foxnews.com/politics/nearly-10k-photos-hunter-bidens-laptop-hit-web-truth-transparency

FBI Director Christopher Wray is due to meet with House Oversight Committee Chairman James Comer on Thursday, as the public gets its first look at thousands of photos from Hunter Biden's laptop available on a new website.

The website – BidenLaptopMedia.com – launched Thursday and will feature almost 10,000 photos spanning from 2008 to 2019. Garrett Ziegler, the founder of nonprofit Marco Polo, told Fox News Digital the project took months to complete.

"It's taken us a couple of months to, one, go through the photos, about 10,000 of them, and redact the genitalia on the photos," said Ziegler, a former Trump White House aide.

The website includes photos that show Hunter Biden cozying up with his then-lover, Zoe Kestan, in 2018, as well as an array of drugs and a condom wrapper sitting on a table from a text message conversation Hunter had with Hallie Biden - the widow of Beau Biden and former lover of Hunter Biden - that same year.

Ziegler noted that several photos containing private information were redacted, including images containing Social Security numbers, banking information and credit card numbers. Redactions were also made to multiple nude photos of Hallie Biden.

"The number one thing we're about… is truth and transparency," he said. "If the American people want to know what their first family is like, they're going to get it. And we're not going to be taking out photos that paint the Bidens in a good light."

The website is set up to display the images chronologically and Ziegler promised there won't be any genitalia visible on the site. He said the content covers a "large swath" of the first family's life and includes an array of photos, including an adorable letter Finnegan Biden wrote to troops overseas when she was nine-years-old.

Ziegler added they had to use AI tools to assist with censoring portions of videos on the laptop because "there's so much pornography".

In anticipation of the meeting between Director Wray and Chairman Comer, the founder of Marco Polo insisted the website is not a "hit job" against the Biden family and will include all content that paints them positively or negatively.

As for the response to the website's launch, Marco Polo shared a tweet early Thursday morning that noted their servers were "under heavy stress."

"Our servers for BidenLaptopMedia.com are under heavy stress and we are working to get it fully functional and secured," the group wrote. "Incredible engagement already in the first couple hours."

Thousands of Photos Leaked from Hunter Biden's Phone



National Security Council spokesman John Kirby has become the subject of public scrutiny after responding ambiguously to a reporter who asked if President Joe Biden was viewed as 'corrupt' by the majority of Americans. 
When asked during a press conference about the 53% of Americans who believe Biden was involved in an illegal influence peddling scheme, Kirby could only respond with an awkward "wow". Twitter users were quick to react negatively to the National Security Council spokesperson's non-answer, noting that this was an example of the Biden Administration thinking that Americans were stupid. 
The incident came shortly after the House Oversight Committee launched its investigation into a possible criminal endeavourer between Biden and foreign nationals to influence policy decisions. In addition, an IRS whistleblower has alleged efforts were made to slow-roll the investigation into Hunter Biden’s finances. 
Kirby's speechlessness led to his scathing criticism on social media, with radio host Buck Sexton asking what the Chinese Communist Party had been hoping to gain from the deal. Writer Jeff Carlson added that all Biden had denied was his involvement with Hunter's Business Deals, which have now been proven false. Other forum users, such as former congressional candidate David Giglio and National Mouth editor Tim Young, expressed their disbelief at Kirby's refusal to answer the question. 
Kornick, an associate editor for Fox News Digital noted that Kirby's lack of response was even more alarming when compared to his statements from April 7th, 2023, in which he discussed the chaotic extraction of US troops from Afghanistan. He had then said "At one point during the evacuation, there was an aircraft taking off full of people, Americans and Afghans alike, every 48 minutes. And not one single mission was missed." 
It is clear that Kirby is still struggling to answer questions related to potential corruption in the Biden family, resulting in the public's criticism of him and the Biden administration.

https://www.foxnews.com/media/white-house-blasted-response-americans-believe-biden-corrupt-thinks-stupid

National Security Council spokesman John Kirby has become the subject of public scrutiny after responding ambiguously to a reporter who asked if President Joe Biden was viewed as 'corrupt' by the majority of Americans. 
When asked during a press conference about the 53% of Americans who believe Biden was involved in an illegal influence peddling scheme, Kirby could only respond with an awkward "wow". Twitter users were quick to react negatively to the National Security Council spokesperson's non-answer, noting that this was an example of the Biden Administration thinking that Americans were stupid. 
The incident came shortly after the House Oversight Committee launched its investigation into a possible criminal endeavourer between Biden and foreign nationals to influence policy decisions. In addition, an IRS whistleblower has alleged efforts were made to slow-roll the investigation into Hunter Biden’s finances. 
Kirby's speechlessness led to his scathing criticism on social media, with radio host Buck Sexton asking what the Chinese Communist Party had been hoping to gain from the deal. Writer Jeff Carlson added that all Biden had denied was his involvement with Hunter's Business Deals, which have now been proven false. Other forum users, such as former congressional candidate David Giglio and National Mouth editor Tim Young, expressed their disbelief at Kirby's refusal to answer the question. 
Kornick, an associate editor for Fox News Digital noted that Kirby's lack of response was even more alarming when compared to his statements from April 7th, 2023, in which he discussed the chaotic extraction of US troops from Afghanistan. He had then said "At one point during the evacuation, there was an aircraft taking off full of people, Americans and Afghans alike, every 48 minutes. And not one single mission was missed." 
It is clear that Kirby is still struggling to answer questions related to potential corruption in the Biden family, resulting in the public's criticism of him and the Biden administration.

Whit House Thinks You're "Stupid"


EXCLUSIVE - A Michigan State University (MSU) professor is facing major backlash after a lawsuit was filed against her for allegedly requiring students to pay $99 each to join her personal political advocacy organization. According to the suit, the organization is said to have helped fund Planned Parenthood and other left-leaning causes and ultimately violated the students' First Amendment rights.
The professor in question, Amy Wisner, teaches marketing at MSU's College of Business and has been accused of forcing the more than 600 students enrolled in her course to become members of the group, "The Rebellion Community." The fees collected first went towards funding the professor's political advocacy and then outside organizations like Planned Parenthood and progressive causes pledged to "dismantling oppressive systems." 
The lawsuit claims Wisner linked to a Facebook page associated with "The Rebellion Community" and wrote, "The Rebellion community is a safe place to coordinate our efforts to burn everything to the f***ing ground." It further states that the two students, Nathan Barbieri and Nolan Radomski, were pro-life and were distressed to learn the funds they provided were being donated to Planned Parenthood.
Advocates from the Alliance Defending Freedom are representing the two students in court and argue that the professor's actions were in direct violation of their rights as guaranteed by the Constitution. Logan Spena, an ADF attorney, explained, "The Constitution protects everyone, both from being compelled to speak themselves and from being compelled to subsidize the speech of people they don't want to promote... And this professor was simply using her position as a faculty at a university teaching a required course to require hundreds of students to do just that." 
The lawsuit also names Thomas Jeitschko, interim provost and head of academic affairs at the university, alleging he allowed the policy of donating proceeds from assigned course materials. Judith Whipple, interim dean at the business school, is also named in the lawsuit in her official capacity. The plaintiffs are seeking nominal, compensatory and punitive damages from Wisner as well as a court order demanding the school change its policy and prohibiting the professor from using the money to support her activism. 
ADF attorneys filed the lawsuit, Barbieri v. Jeitschko, in the U.S. District Court for the Western District of Michigan, Southern Division. The case has stirred controversy among students as well as adults, as debates over freedom of speech and cancel culture ignited on the Dr. Phil show and beyond.

https://www.foxnews.com/politics/michigan-state-professor-forced-students-pay-99-for-left-wing-causes-lawsuit

EXCLUSIVE - A Michigan State University (MSU) professor is facing major backlash after a lawsuit was filed against her for allegedly requiring students to pay $99 each to join her personal political advocacy organization.

According to the suit, the organization is said to have helped fund Planned Parenthood and other left-leaning causes and ultimately violated the students' First Amendment rights.

The professor in question, Amy Wisner, teaches marketing at MSU's College of Business and has been accused of forcing the more than 600 students enrolled in her course to become members of the group, "The Rebellion Community."

The fees collected first went towards funding the professor's political advocacy and then outside organizations like Planned Parenthood and progressive causes pledged to "dismantling oppressive systems."

The lawsuit claims Wisner linked to a Facebook page associated with "The Rebellion Community" and wrote, "The Rebellion community is a safe place to coordinate our efforts to burn everything to the f***ing ground."

It further states that the two students, Nathan Barbieri and Nolan Radomski, were pro-life and were distressed to learn the funds they provided were being donated to Planned Parenthood.

Advocates from the Alliance Defending Freedom are representing the two students in court and argue that the professor's actions were in direct violation of their rights as guaranteed by the Constitution.

Logan Spena, an ADF attorney, explained, "The Constitution protects everyone, both from being compelled to speak themselves and from being compelled to subsidize the speech of people they don't want to promote... And this professor was simply using her position as a faculty at a university teaching a required course to require hundreds of students to do just that."

The lawsuit also names Thomas Jeitschko, interim provost and head of academic affairs at the university, alleging he allowed the policy of donating proceeds from assigned course materials. Judith Whipple, interim dean at the business school, is also named in the lawsuit in her official capacity.

The plaintiffs are seeking nominal, compensatory and punitive damages from Wisner as well as a court order demanding the school change its policy and prohibiting the professor from using the money to support her activism.

ADF attorneys filed the lawsuit, Barbieri v. Jeitschko, in the U.S. District Court for the Western District of Michigan, Southern Division.

The case has stirred controversy among students as well as adults, as debates over freedom of speech and cancel culture ignited on the Dr. Phil show and beyond.

Professor sued for making student pay for leftist ideas



After months of being on the run, Edgar Salvador Casian-Garcia and Araceli Medina, who were wanted on murder and multiple child abuse charges, have been apprehended in Mexico. The US Marshals Service noted that this is the first time a couple has been placed on their Top 15 Most Wanted Fugitives list. 

Mexican officials also recovered five children belonging to the couple after they had been listed as missing and endangered. The children, aged 3, 8, and 7 (whose remains were later discovered by hikers in Washington) were returned to the US and put into protective custody. 

US investigators believe the couple had been abusing and possibly sex trafficking their children prior to fleeing to Mexico, after learning of the charges that were about to be presented against them. 

An investigation was opened with the aid of advances in technology and assistance from federal partners, leading to their arrest last week. To aid their capture, the US Marshals had offered a reward of up to $25,000 for information.

"We are so thankful that all five missing children have been rescued safely," said John Bischoff, vice president of the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children, commending law enforcement for their dedication. Pasco Police Chief Ken Roske added “I’m thankful the rest of the siblings have been rescued and are safe now.” 

Casian-Garcia and Medina remain in Mexico awaiting extradition. CNN has attempted to locate attorney information for the suspects, however none has been found.

https://www.cnn.com/2023/03/31/us/fugitives-arrested-mexico-washington-state-missing-children/index.html

After months of being on the run, Edgar Salvador Casian-Garcia and Araceli Medina, who were wanted on murder and multiple child abuse charges, have been apprehended in Mexico. The US Marshals Service noted that this is the first time a couple has been placed on their Top 15 Most Wanted Fugitives list. 

Mexican officials also recovered five children belonging to the couple after they had been listed as missing and endangered. The children, aged 3, 8, and 7 (whose remains were later discovered by hikers in Washington) were returned to the US and put into protective custody. 

US investigators believe the couple had been abusing and possibly sex trafficking their children prior to fleeing to Mexico, after learning of the charges that were about to be presented against them. 

An investigation was opened with the aid of advances in technology and assistance from federal partners, leading to their arrest last week. To aid their capture, the US Marshals had offered a reward of up to $25,000 for information.

"We are so thankful that all five missing children have been rescued safely," said John Bischoff, vice president of the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children, commending law enforcement for their dedication. Pasco Police Chief Ken Roske added “I’m thankful the rest of the siblings have been rescued and are safe now.” 

Casian-Garcia and Medina remain in Mexico awaiting extradition. CNN has attempted to locate attorney information for the suspects, however none has been found.

A couple on the Most Wanted list has been apprehended in Mexico, and five children who were reported missing have been found.



Vice President Kamala Harris on Friday declined to comment on the indictment of former President Donald Trump, but Zambia President Hakainde Hichilema spoke on the matter during a joint press conference.
"I am not going to comment on an ongoing criminal case as it relates to the former president," Harris said in response to the question.
President Hichilema then addressed the topic of rule of law. "Let's put what we decided we would do to govern ourselves in an orderly manner. [We] passed our constitutions — bedrock law. Then, secondary laws, other regulations create a platform or framework around which we agreed either as Americans or as Zambians to govern ourselves and so to live within those confines," he said.
Hichilema added that when there is a transgression against the law, it does not matter who is involved. The president elaborated by comparing the Trump indictment to corruption in Zambia, where resources have been taken away from children and the sick.
Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg has been investigating Trump for years over hush money payments made leading up to the 2016 presidential election. These include the $130,000 payment made to adult film actress Stormy Daniels and the $150,000 payment made to former Playboy model Karen McDougal, Fox News Digital has learned.
Hichilema and Harris discussed the importance of upholding the rule of law and took no questions about the indictment of former President Trump.

https://www.foxnews.com/politics/kamala-harris-declines-comment-trump-indictment-zambia-president-weighs-in

Vice President Kamala Harris on Friday declined to comment on the indictment of former President Donald Trump, but Zambia President Hakainde Hichilema spoke on the matter during a joint press conference.

"I am not going to comment on an ongoing criminal case as it relates to the former president," Harris said in response to the question.

President Hichilema then addressed the topic of rule of law. "Let's put what we decided we would do to govern ourselves in an orderly manner. [We] passed our constitutions — bedrock law. Then, secondary laws, other regulations create a platform or framework around which we agreed either as Americans or as Zambians to govern ourselves and so to live within those confines," he said.

Hichilema added that when there is a transgression against the law, it does not matter who is involved. The president elaborated by comparing the Trump indictment to corruption in Zambia, where resources have been taken away from children and the sick.

Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg has been investigating Trump for years over hush money payments made leading up to the 2016 presidential election. These include the $130,000 payment made to adult film actress Stormy Daniels and the $150,000 payment made to former Playboy model Karen McDougal, Fox News Digital has learned.

Hichilema and Harris discussed the importance of upholding the rule of law and took no questions about the indictment of former President Trump.

Kamala Harris has chosen not to provide a comment regarding the indictment of Trump, but the President of Zambia has shared their thoughts on the matter.



Missouri Attorney General Andrew Bailey is facing a lawsuit from the healthcare provider Planned Parenthood of the St. Louis Region and Southwest Missouri after launching an investigation into gender-affirming care provided by the clinic. The dispute follows a pledge made by Bailey to restrict healthcare for transgender children, requiring an 18-month period and 15 therapy sessions before medical professionals can provide gender-affirming treatment to minors.

The lawsuit claims that the attorney general has no authority to investigate the clinic as it is already under the regulation of the state health department. In response, Bailey's spokeswoman Madeline Sieren said he aims to "eliminate access to transgender care for Missourians." Sieren called the records request of Planned Parenthood a "fishing expedition."

The Attorney General’s Office began to investigate after allegations of mistreatment at Washington University’s Transgender Center at St. Louis Children’s Hospital when a former employee claimed that parents and patients weren't warned enough about potential side effects of puberty blockers and hormones. 

The dispute comes on the same day that rallies were held nationwide in support of Transgender Day of Visibility. Since 2005, the number of youth referred to gender clinics have increased dramatically around the world. In response, the Republican-led state legislature has proposed bills to regulate abortion out of existence in Missouri since Roe v. Wade was overturned in 2022.

The legal battle between Bailey's office and Planned Parenthood has renewed attention to the efforts of anti-abortion activists and elected officials to restrict transgender health care. McNicholas said the lawsuit is a sign of bad things to come in the ongoing fight against gender-affirming care.

https://www.foxnews.com/politics/planned-parenthood-sues-missouri-ag-investigation-trans-procedures

Missouri Attorney General Andrew Bailey is facing a lawsuit from the healthcare provider Planned Parenthood of the St. Louis Region and Southwest Missouri after launching an investigation into gender-affirming care provided by the clinic. The dispute follows a pledge made by Bailey to restrict healthcare for transgender children, requiring an 18-month period and 15 therapy sessions before medical professionals can provide gender-affirming treatment to minors.

The lawsuit claims that the attorney general has no authority to investigate the clinic as it is already under the regulation of the state health department. In response, Bailey's spokeswoman Madeline Sieren said he aims to "eliminate access to transgender care for Missourians." Sieren called the records request of Planned Parenthood a "fishing expedition."

The Attorney General’s Office began to investigate after allegations of mistreatment at Washington University’s Transgender Center at St. Louis Children’s Hospital when a former employee claimed that parents and patients weren't warned enough about potential side effects of puberty blockers and hormones. 

The dispute comes on the same day that rallies were held nationwide in support of Transgender Day of Visibility. Since 2005, the number of youth referred to gender clinics have increased dramatically around the world. In response, the Republican-led state legislature has proposed bills to regulate abortion out of existence in Missouri since Roe v. Wade was overturned in 2022.

The legal battle between Bailey's office and Planned Parenthood has renewed attention to the efforts of anti-abortion activists and elected officials to restrict transgender health care. McNicholas said the lawsuit is a sign of bad things to come in the ongoing fight against gender-affirming care.

Planned Parenthood is taking legal action against the Missouri Attorney General over an investigation into transgender procedures.



Former President Donald Trump was indicted by a Manhattan grand jury on Thursday after a years-long investigation by the Manhattan District Attorney's Office into allegations of hush money payments leading up to the 2016 presidential election. The grand jury indictment is under seal, and it remains unclear what the former president has been charged with.
The payments in question include $130,000 to adult film actress Stormy Daniels, whose legal name is Stephanie Clifford, and $150,000 to former Playboy model Karen McDougal. Both payments were made in exchange for keeping quiet about alleged affairs with Trump. The payments were first reported and revealed by Fox News in 2018.
Prosecutors in the U.S. Attorney's Office in the Southern District of New York and the Federal Election Commission (FEC) had both investigated the payments but declined to take action against Trump. Former Trump attorney Michael Cohen cooperated with prosecutors, pleading guilty to charges related to the payments and serving three years in prison.
Cohen and Daniels initially denied the arrangement, but Daniels changed her story during an interview with "60 Minutes" in March 2018. Trump denied knowledge of the payment and said in April 2018 to ask Michael Cohen when asked why he made the payments.
As a result of the investigations by the Manhattan DA, Trump Organization finance chief Allen Weisselberg pleaded guilty to tax fraud. Two top prosecutors, Mark Pomerantz and Casey Dunne, resigned when the case was eventually suspended by current Manhattan DA Alvin Bragg.
Despite opting out of charging Trump for campaign-finance violations, the Federal Election Commission (FEC) reopened the investigation in 2021.
This month, Cohen again asserted that the payments were made "at the direction of, in coordination with and for the benefit of Donald."
The attempt to indict Trump is the latest development in the case involving the alleged hush money payments, which could lead to the historic first indictment of a former U.S. president.

https://www.foxnews.com/politics/trump-stormy-daniels-timeline-how-we-got-here

Former President Donald Trump was indicted by a Manhattan grand jury on Thursday after a years-long investigation by the Manhattan District Attorney's Office into allegations of hush money payments leading up to the 2016 presidential election. The grand jury indictment is under seal, and it remains unclear what the former president has been charged with.

The payments in question include $130,000 to adult film actress Stormy Daniels, whose legal name is Stephanie Clifford, and $150,000 to former Playboy model Karen McDougal. Both payments were made in exchange for keeping quiet about alleged affairs with Trump. The payments were first reported and revealed by Fox News in 2018.

Prosecutors in the U.S. Attorney's Office in the Southern District of New York and the Federal Election Commission (FEC) had both investigated the payments but declined to take action against Trump. Former Trump attorney Michael Cohen cooperated with prosecutors, pleading guilty to charges related to the payments and serving three years in prison.

Cohen and Daniels initially denied the arrangement, but Daniels changed her story during an interview with "60 Minutes" in March 2018. Trump denied knowledge of the payment and said in April 2018 to ask Michael Cohen when asked why he made the payments.

As a result of the investigations by the Manhattan DA, Trump Organization finance chief Allen Weisselberg pleaded guilty to tax fraud. Two top prosecutors, Mark Pomerantz and Casey Dunne, resigned when the case was eventually suspended by current Manhattan DA Alvin Bragg.

Despite opting out of charging Trump for campaign-finance violations, the Federal Election Commission (FEC) reopened the investigation in 2021.

This month, Cohen again asserted that the payments were made "at the direction of, in coordination with and for the benefit of Donald."

The attempt to indict Trump is the latest development in the case involving the alleged hush money payments, which could lead to the historic first indictment of a former U.S. president.

Here's what you should know about the relationship between Donald Trump and Stormy Daniels.



Former President Donald Trump's arraignment is expected to take place on Tuesday and law enforcement is preparing for the historic event. Sources have confirmed Trump will not be handcuffed when entering the court as it is a practice reserved for those posing an immediate risk of flight. 
William Barr, Trump's former attorney general, has commented on the implications of the indictment; he believes Democrats are pushing for Trump's indictment to prevent him from winning the 2024 Republican nomination. "I think the impetus is really to help Trump get the nomination, focus the attention on him for two years, have this thing swirling around, plus whatever else comes which I think will be damaging to whoever gets the nomination," Barr said.

Trump was indicted by Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg after an investigation into payments made leading up to the 2016 presidential election. The payments included $130,000 paid to adult film actress Stormy Daniels and $150,000 paid to former Playboy model Karen McDougal. Federal prosecutors in the Southern District of New York dropped their investigation into the matter in 2019 and the Federal Election Commission also threw out its investigation into the same case in 2021.

Donald Trump is the first former president to be indicted on criminal charges and his appearance in court on Tuesday marks a significant historical moment. Despite denying wrongdoing in the case of Daniels and McDougal payments, Trump told reporters the payments were "not a campaign violation" but simply "a simple private transaction." 

Law enforcement officials are taking extra steps to ensure the safety of those attending the arraignment and members of the public are advised to stay informed on the latest updates. Brianna Herlihy is a politics writer for Fox News Digital, providing the latest developments on the 2024 campaign trail.

https://www.foxnews.com/politics/former-ag-barr-trump-indictment-designed-spoil-gops-shot-white-house-2024

Former President Donald Trump's arraignment is expected to take place on Tuesday and law enforcement is preparing for the historic event. Sources have confirmed Trump will not be handcuffed when entering the court as it is a practice reserved for those posing an immediate risk of flight. 
William Barr, Trump's former attorney general, has commented on the implications of the indictment; he believes Democrats are pushing for Trump's indictment to prevent him from winning the 2024 Republican nomination. "I think the impetus is really to help Trump get the nomination, focus the attention on him for two years, have this thing swirling around, plus whatever else comes which I think will be damaging to whoever gets the nomination," Barr said.

Trump was indicted by Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg after an investigation into payments made leading up to the 2016 presidential election. The payments included $130,000 paid to adult film actress Stormy Daniels and $150,000 paid to former Playboy model Karen McDougal. Federal prosecutors in the Southern District of New York dropped their investigation into the matter in 2019 and the Federal Election Commission also threw out its investigation into the same case in 2021.

Donald Trump is the first former president to be indicted on criminal charges and his appearance in court on Tuesday marks a significant historical moment. Despite denying wrongdoing in the case of Daniels and McDougal payments, Trump told reporters the payments were "not a campaign violation" but simply "a simple private transaction." 

Law enforcement officials are taking extra steps to ensure the safety of those attending the arraignment and members of the public are advised to stay informed on the latest updates. Brianna Herlihy is a politics writer for Fox News Digital, providing the latest developments on the 2024 campaign trail.

According to former Attorney General Barr, the indictment of Trump is intended to ruin the GOP's chance at winning the White House in 2024.



Nine families grieving after nine soldiers killed in mid-air crash of two HH-60 Black Hawk helicopters during nighttime training mission, Army says.

On Friday, the US Army released the names of the nine soldiers, from the 101st Airborne Division, who were killed in the tragic incident occurred near Fort Campbell, Kentucky on Wednesday evening. The casualties include Warrant Officer 1 Jeffrey Barnes, 33; Cpl. Emilie Marie Eve Bolanos, 23; Chief Warrant Officer 2 Zachary Esparza, 36; Sgt. Isaacjohn Gayo, 27; Staff Sgt. Joshua Gore, 25; Warrant Officer 1 Aaron Healy, 32; Staff Sgt. Taylor Mitchell, 30; Chief Warrant Officer 2 Rusten Smith, 32; and Sgt. David Solinas Jr., 23. 

Maj. Gen. JP McGee, commanding general of the 101st Airborne Division (Air Assault) said in a statement on Friday “This is a time of great sadness for the 101st Airborne Division. The loss of these Soldiers will reverberate through our formations for years to come. Now is the time for grieving and healing. The whole division and this community stand behind the families and friends of our fallen Soldiers.”

According to Staff Sgt. Joshua Tverberg, spokesman for the 101st Airborne Division, four total helicopters were involved in the training on Wednesday including two HH-60 Black Hawks that crashed in an open field across from a residential area, killing all nine service members on board. The cause of the accident is still uncertain, but an investigating team from Fort Rucker, Alabama is on site.

Wednesday's incident is the deadliest aviation training accident since 2015, when 11 service members lost their lives in a Black Hawk crash off the coast of Florida. As the country mourns the loss of the nine soldiers, their families and friends are left to grieve and heal from this tragedy.

https://www.cnn.com/2023/03/31/politics/army-identifies-soldiers-killed-black-hawk-accident/index.html

Nine families grieving after nine soldiers killed in mid-air crash of two HH-60 Black Hawk helicopters during nighttime training mission, Army says.

On Friday, the US Army released the names of the nine soldiers, from the 101st Airborne Division, who were killed in the tragic incident occurred near Fort Campbell, Kentucky on Wednesday evening. The casualties include Warrant Officer 1 Jeffrey Barnes, 33; Cpl. Emilie Marie Eve Bolanos, 23; Chief Warrant Officer 2 Zachary Esparza, 36; Sgt. Isaacjohn Gayo, 27; Staff Sgt. Joshua Gore, 25; Warrant Officer 1 Aaron Healy, 32; Staff Sgt. Taylor Mitchell, 30; Chief Warrant Officer 2 Rusten Smith, 32; and Sgt. David Solinas Jr., 23. 

Maj. Gen. JP McGee, commanding general of the 101st Airborne Division (Air Assault) said in a statement on Friday “This is a time of great sadness for the 101st Airborne Division. The loss of these Soldiers will reverberate through our formations for years to come. Now is the time for grieving and healing. The whole division and this community stand behind the families and friends of our fallen Soldiers.”

According to Staff Sgt. Joshua Tverberg, spokesman for the 101st Airborne Division, four total helicopters were involved in the training on Wednesday including two HH-60 Black Hawks that crashed in an open field across from a residential area, killing all nine service members on board. The cause of the accident is still uncertain, but an investigating team from Fort Rucker, Alabama is on site.

Wednesday's incident is the deadliest aviation training accident since 2015, when 11 service members lost their lives in a Black Hawk crash off the coast of Florida. As the country mourns the loss of the nine soldiers, their families and friends are left to grieve and heal from this tragedy.

The US Army has identified the nine soldiers who lost their lives in a training accident involving a Black Hawk helicopter.



Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., and Sen. John Thune, R-S.D., have been largely silent on Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg's indictment of former President Donald Trump, even as House Republicans express outrage about the charges.
McConnell has issued no public statements on the case against Trump and leading Republican 2024 candidate and neither has Thune, the No. 2 Republican in the Senate. The offices of both Republican leaders refused to comment on the matter as of Friday.
The contrast between the silence of McConnell and Thune with their House counterparts is stark. Speaker Kevin McCarthy, R-Calif., sharply criticized Bragg following the indictment, calling him out for what he called an attempt to interfere in the 2021 Presidential election. House Majority Leader Steve Scalise, R-La., echoed McCarthy's sentiment, dubbing the indictment a "sham" and accusing "extremist Democrats" of using the government to attack political adversaries. 
Trump is accused of criminal activity related to payments to adult film star Stormy Daniels and former Playboy model Karen McDougal in 2016. Federal prosecutors in the Southern District of New York initially investigated the situation but opted out of charging Trump in 2019, while the Federal Election Commission tossed out their related investigation earlier this year.
House Judiciary Committee Chairman Jim Jordan, R-Ohio, and other Republicans sent a letter to Bragg last week demanding documents related to his investigation and that he testify before Congress. But Bragg's office fired back Friday, claiming the House lawmakers were engaging in unlawful political interference.
The No. 3 Republican in the Senate, Sen. John Barrasso, R-Wy., called the indictment a "politically motivated prosecution by a far-left activist," decrying the decision to file charges against Trump when such action would not have been taken against anyone else. GOP Policy Committee Chairman Sen. Joni Ernst, R-Iowa, and National Republican Senatorial Committee Chairman Sen. Steve Daines, R-Mont., also issued condemnations of the indictment.
Trump is expected to be arraigned in a Manhattan court on Tuesday without handcuffs, according to sources familiar with the situation. Detectives from Bragg's office will handle the arrest.
Despite McConnell and Thune's silence on the matter, thus far it is clear that Republicans are outraged by the indictment, believing it to be a politically motivated attack.

https://www.foxnews.com/politics/mcconnell-silent-trumps-indictment-house-gop-leaders-slam-weaponized-justice-system

Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., and Sen. John Thune, R-S.D., have been largely silent on Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg's indictment of former President Donald Trump, even as House Republicans express outrage about the charges.

McConnell has issued no public statements on the case against Trump and leading Republican 2024 candidate and neither has Thune, the No. 2 Republican in the Senate. The offices of both Republican leaders refused to comment on the matter as of Friday.

The contrast between the silence of McConnell and Thune with their House counterparts is stark. Speaker Kevin McCarthy, R-Calif., sharply criticized Bragg following the indictment, calling him out for what he called an attempt to interfere in the 2021 Presidential election. House Majority Leader Steve Scalise, R-La., echoed McCarthy's sentiment, dubbing the indictment a "sham" and accusing "extremist Democrats" of using the government to attack political adversaries.

Trump is accused of criminal activity related to payments to adult film star Stormy Daniels and former Playboy model Karen McDougal in 2016. Federal prosecutors in the Southern District of New York initially investigated the situation but opted out of charging Trump in 2019, while the Federal Election Commission tossed out their related investigation earlier this year.

As Republican leaders in the House criticize the "weaponized" justice system over Donald Trump's indictment, Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell remains silent.

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