Month: February 2025
The left fears the impending exposure of the Department of Education
Unleashed: The Political News Hour with Chris Cordani – Maxine Waters’ stunning admission—“We don’t know what all they have on us”—reveals why Democrats and Neocons fear exposure. With Trump, Musk, and the DOGE crew pulling back the curtain on Deep State corruption, the establishment scrambles to defend itself. The real threat isn’t to democracy—it’s to their bureaucracy and political privilege.
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14 States File Lawsuit Against Trump, DOGE Over Musk’s Authority
The state attorneys general alleged that Musk’s ‘sweeping authority’ over the federal government is unconstitutional.
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4th Federal Judge Blocks Trump’s Order Limiting Birthright Citizenship
The judge determined that the plaintiffs are likely to prevail in their legal challenges.
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Federal Judge Orders Trump Admin to Restore Funding for Foreign Aid
The judge said the blanket suspension was likely ‘arbitrary and capricious’ and questioned its necessity as ‘a rational precursor to reviewing programs.’
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Better late than never? Delayed justice is denied justice
The Constitution Study with Host Paul Engel – Delaying justice is denying it. From FBI investigations to threats of violence and failing schools, waiting too long to act creates its own form of injustice. Transparency, accountability, and swift action are essential. How fair is a system that withholds truth, ignores threats, and sets up future generations for failure? Justice must not wait.
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Senate Confirms Tulsi Gabbard as Director of National Intelligence
The Senate confirmed Tulsi Gabbard 52-48 Wednesday as the next Director of National Intelligence.
Senator Mitch McConnell was the only Republican to vote against Gabbard. All Democrats voted against her.
Judge Says John Eastman, Others in Arizona AG’s Prosecution of Alternate Electors Have Grounds to Dismiss Due to Targeting First Amendment Rights
Maricopa County Superior Court Judge Sam Myers said on Monday during a hearing in Attorney General Kris Mayes’ prosecution of the 2020 alternate electoral slate for Trump and their associates that there were enough grounds in the defendants’ motions to dismiss to likely dismiss the prosecutions due to violating the First Amendment. Myers, who previously clerked for a Democratic Senator, and who was appointed to the bench by Democratic Governor Janet Napolitano, made the decision without hearing oral arguments due to the strength of the defendants’ arguments, he said.
Myers was addressing motions to dismiss based on the state’s anti-SLAPP law filed by former State Senator Anthony Kern and Trump’s former Chief of Staff Mark Meadows. Several of the other defendants filed similar motions, including Trump’s former attorney and constitutional legal scholar John Eastman and former Arizona Republican Party Chair Kelli Ward. State Senate President Warren Petersen (R-Mesa) and then-House Speaker Ben Toma filed an Amicus Curiae brief in support of Ward’s motion.