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Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Donald Trump mailed Congress a form letter declaring the Iran war terminated — the same afternoon he threatened to bomb Tehran into gravel — skirting a War Powers Act deadline that required congressional approval he never sought; the national debt crossed 100 percent of GDP for the first time since 1946, the Congressional Budget Office projecting 120 percent by 2035 as the federal government spends $1.33 for every dollar it collects against a $1.9 trillion deficit; Spirit Airlines moved toward liquidation — the first major U.S. carrier to fold since 2008 — after a Trump administration $500 million rescue loan collapsed alongside creditor talks and a week of presidential ambivalence; the Supreme Court gutted Section 2 of the Voting Rights Act in Louisiana v. Callais, dismantling minority redistricting protections and sending advocates scrambling to rebuild civil rights law one state legislature at a time, with Mississippi on the to-do list; the Senate unanimously banned members and staff from betting prediction markets on outcomes they directly legislate, a reform that stops at the Senate door while the House, the White House, and the rest of official Washington remain free to wager on their own decisions; and the 152nd Kentucky Derby runs Saturday, fifty thousand gamblers in borrowed finery betting borrowed money on twelve hundred pounds of animal they've never met, legalized corruption wearing a fascinator. The memo filed. The debt compounds. Post time tomorrow. Tape rolls.
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Donald Trump honored the first lunar crew since Nixon with four minutes before pivoting to two wars he couldn't keep straight by name; James Comey surrendered over an Instagram seashell post while the president interpreting "86" as a mob kill order controls the nuclear codes; Pete Hegseth spent six hours before Congress confirming a five-week war is now eight weeks and $25 billion deep without confirming he recommended it; Shane Bracko paid $90,000 for a Cybertruck that failed before he cleared the lot and later wrecked in a ditch, as Tesla recalled five million vehicles in 2024 and paid zero federal tax on $5.7 billion in 2025 income; two juries gave E. Jean Carroll $88.3 million after finding the sitting sex offender president liable, and he asked a court to swap his name for the country's; the Supreme Court ruled Louisiana's court-mandated map unconstitutional while Justice Clarence Thomas questioned whether the Voting Rights Act applies to maps at all; Pam Bondi agreed to testify about Epstein's network behind closed doors after ignoring her subpoena; and Congress renewed warrantless FBI access to Americans' communications by stapling a digital currency ban to the bill, because the grift must be comprehensive. The warrant is decorative. Tape rolls.
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King Charles III flew to Washington to remind America that checks on executive power exist, which Democrats applauded and Republicans tolerated without apparent self-awareness; Todd Blanche filed federal charges against James Comey over a beach photograph of seashells while the Justice Department's credibility dissolved into the surf; Donald Trump eliminated all 22 members of the National Science Board without explanation because expertise is apparently a firing offense now; Brendan Carr's FCC accelerated license reviews for eight ABC stations because Jimmy Kimmel made a widow joke and the president took it personally; Trump announced on social media that Iran admitted collapse and wants the Strait of Hormuz reopened, complete with encouraging parenthetical; Wisconsin farm bankruptcies rose 700% and Arkansas set century records while the rural coalition that elected this administration watches its livelihoods foreclose quietly; and three Republican senators introduced a $400 million taxpayer-funded ballroom bill 48 hours after an assassination attempt, because the grift does not observe weekends. The castle is sand. Tape rolls.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Iran seized two ships while the U.S. Navy searched for a secretary; RFK Jr. reinvented arithmetic before a Senate committee and nobody stopped him; Andrew Hugg, the Army's top nuclear security officer, apparently treated wartime intelligence like bar trivia; Todd Blanche indicted the SPLC for running informants on the Klan; Laura Loomer lost a defamation suit over a joke because courts still require actual defamation; and Ghislaine Maxwell FedExed her freedom bid on a USB drive. The Navy is in great hands. Tape rolls.
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From the publisher's feed
A news headline show for people who love to hate the news and hate to love the news.
Art by Cory Drake.
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