BREAKING🚨🏳️🌈 Two federal courts have now found Trump's transgender military ban was built on hostility rather than military need. Trump just asked the Supreme Court to wipe those rulings out before any evidence is heard. That trial is set for January 4, two weeks in a Washington courtroom where the government would finally have to defend the transgender military ban with evidence. On Friday, Solicitor General D. John Sauer filed a petition asking the justices to take the constitutional question first, calling the appeals court decision protecting those troops "gravely erroneous." The troops have already won twice. In March 2025, U.S. District Judge Ana Reyes blocked the ban, writing that it was "soaked in animus and dripping with pretext" and "a solution in search of a problem." On June 1 of this year, a divided D.C. Circuit panel kept those protections in place for the service members still serving. Judge Robert Wilkins found "direct evidence" that the policy was motivated by animosity toward transgender people and wrote that it appeared driven by a "bare desire to harm" them. Sauer's answer is that the ban does not discriminate against transgender people at all. It merely classifies, he told the justices, "based on a medical condition (gender dysphoria)" — which would mean the government has to show only "plausible reasons" for pushing thousands of people out. The policy Pete Hegseth issued on February 26, 2025 disqualifies anyone with a current diagnosis of gender dysphoria, a history of it, symptoms of it, or medical treatment for it. Its waiver is so narrow that lower courts have described it as effectively meaningless. The Pentagon has been running closed-door separation boards to remove transgender troops whose records show years of exemplary service. Reyes has since certified a class covering transgender service members, so what the Supreme Court does next reaches far past the original plaintiffs.
BREAKING🚨 An autopsy has found that Tyrin Johnson, 20, was shot in the back by National Guard troops in Memphis. Authorities had claimed he turned and pointed a gun at them. The bullet entered the right side of Tyrin Johnson's back and exited through his upper right chest, according to an autopsy report his family shared this week. It traveled slightly upward, which a certified forensic pathologist who reviewed the report said is consistent with a man running away from the person shooting him. There was no soot or gunpowder stippling around the wound, meaning he was shot from more than three feet away. Johnson was killed in the early morning hours after the Fourth of July, a few blocks from Beale Street, after Memphis police got a call about shots fired. A Tennessee National Guard report says two guard members got out of their vehicle, approached him, and that he "rounded on them and pointed a tan handgun at them." Both troops fired M17 service handguns. An investigative narrative in the autopsy, based on an account from a Tennessee Bureau of Investigation agent, says he "grabbed at his waistband," drew a firearm, and was struck "once in the chest." The autopsy says the bullet went in through his back. Johnson's family has asked authorities to show them surveillance video or any other evidence that he pointed a weapon at anyone. His grandfather, Evaniel Johnson, a former correctional officer with the Davidson County Sheriff's Office, says they still have not been shown video of the moments before the shooting. "Be transparent — you shot him in the back," he said. "I just want to make sure somebody be responsible for what happened. Some accountability. They ain't never going to bring my grandson back." The troops belonged to the Memphis Safe Task Force, created by Trump after he sent troops and federal agents into Democratic-run cities. That task force was involved in four fatal shootings between May and July. The manner of death is listed as homicide. No criminal charges have been filed, and the TBI says its investigation is open and ongoing.
🚨Country star Jelly Roll guest-hosted Jimmy Kimmel Live and committed the unforgivable: he quoted the Dear Leader. After playing a montage of Trump calling people “fat pigs” and “fat slobs,” Jelly Roll looked into the camera and said, “From one fat pig to another… you’ll be happy to see it again.” He added that he’d lost 300 pounds—“an entire Donald Trump”—and that approval ratings suggested most of the country wanted to do the same. The Reich-wing immediately declared him a traitor. Accounts that once celebrated his “one of us” redemption story now accuse him of abandoning the working class. A Florida Republican announced he is “100% not welcomed” in the Panhandle. The same crowd that cheers when Trump mocks bodies suddenly discovered manners. Rep. Jimmy Patronis announced Jelly Roll is “100% not welcomed” in the Florida Panhandle: “I don’t even want to see his bus on I-10. He ain’t country, never was. Take the TDS elsewhere, loser.” (Patronis had previously invited him to a Gulf Coast jam.) MAGA influencer Benny Johnson declared he “DESTROYED His Career on LIVE-TV.” Gunther Eagleman called it a “YUGE mistake.” Conservative posts branded him a “convicted felon,” a “token country star for California libs,” and a traitor whose music is “SH*T anyway.” Jelly Roll’s crime wasn’t originality. It was reciprocity. Trump has spent years turning other people’s weight into punchlines. When a former 500-pound country singer returned the serve, the movement that pretends to hate “woke” sensitivity melted down on cue. He doubled down the next night: any president should be able to take a joke. MAGA’s reply remains the usual one—loyalty is mandatory, mockery is only allowed in one direction.
The northern border is on the verge of imploding as a fierce political firestorm consumes Canada, pushing public outrage against Donald Trump to a historic breaking point. Fuelled by an aggressive trade war and the president’s provocations suggesting Canada become America's 51st state, citizens have had enough. The fury reached a fever pitch after President Donald Trump signed an executive order directive federal agencies to rename the shared, border-straddling Lake Ontario to “Lake America” in the U.S. Grassroots movements are rapidly mobilizing, with furious activists demanding that Trump and prominent MAGA figures be barred from entering the country. While legal barriers prevent an outright political travel ban, the unprecedented civil backlash highlights a dramatic fracture in the cross-border alliance. Tensions are mounting so fast that hundreds of thousands have signed an official parliamentary petition to expel the U.S. ambassador entirely. The frontier has officially transformed into a high-stakes geopolitical battleground
Notice a pattern ? When you look at these posts one after another, it stops reading like isolated incidents and starts looking like a pattern Canadian policing has not gotten under control. In a short window, officers and former officers from the OPP, RCMP, Toronto, Ottawa, Waterloo, Windsor, and Hamilton to name a few, have been charged, disciplined, or convicted in cases involving alleged sexual assault, workplace sexual harassment, child sexual abuse material, unauthorized police-database searches used to identify women, and an alleged assault of a sex worker while officers were off duty overseas. Every person facing an open charge is entitled to the presumption of innocence. That does not require the public to treat the volume as normal. Two Ontario Provincial Police officers from the same Southern Georgian Bay detachment were charged with sexual assault and breach of trust days apart. Both were suspended with pay. A Sault Ste. Marie OPP constable already facing sexual assault, sexual assault causing bodily harm, and indecent exposure charges was then charged with seven new counts of failing to comply with his release order. In Nova Scotia, an RCMP officer facing multiple sexual assault files had one 2023 case stayed because it took too long to reach trial. A former Waterloo Regional Police officer was sentenced to 18 months after being found in possession of 287 child sexual abuse images. The sentencing judge still described him as a serious ongoing risk to children. Ottawa’s own chief has described officers running licence plates on women they saw at gyms and coffee shops through restricted police databases. Three off-duty Toronto officers were charged in Spain after a sex worker alleged she was sexually assaulted and punched in the face in a taxi. They returned to Canada and were suspended with pay. A Windsor officer was found to have made sexualized phone calls to a female co-worker and spent a long stretch on paid suspension before internal discipline. A Toronto officer was charged with multiple counts of sexual assault and assault that court documents describe as intimate-partner violence, and he too was suspended with pay. A Hamilton officer, a former school liaison, was charged with possessing and transmitting child sexual abuse material. That service used newer provincial rules and suspended him without pay. That last distinction is the part the public keeps paying for. For years the default in Ontario was that an officer charged with a serious sexual offence could remain on the payroll while the file moved through court. Some services now use the Community Safety and Policing Act to suspend without pay. Many still do not. The result is that taxpayers fund the leave of people the public is no longer supposed to trust with a badge, while complainants wait, cases stall, and some files die on delay instead of being decided. The concern is not that every officer is involved. The concern is how often the same themes repeat: charges laid against more than one person in the same detachment, new allegations while someone is already on release, workplace sexual harassment handled as docked pay, restricted databases used for personal contact, and off-duty conduct that still carries the weight of the uniform. If screening, supervision, and discipline were working, this list would not keep growing. Add other recent Canadian files in the comments — names, services, outcomes, and whether the officer was left on paid suspension. The public record is already large enough that pretending each story stands alone is no longer honest.
🚨Far-right MAGA troll Milo Yiannopoulos—Kanye’s former chief of staff, YE24 political operative, and professional culture-war agitator—has been detained by ICE in Louisiana. Sources say he was grabbed at an airport. He’s now sitting in an ICE facility. Circumstances remain unclear. The same Milo who spent years cheering the most punitive immigration crackdowns, dunking on “illegals,” and treating ICE as holy writ now finds himself on the receiving end. The man who built a brand on sneering at immigrants and refugees is learning, in real time, that “deport them all” rhetoric has a way of circling back when your own paperwork isn’t airtight. He’s a British citizen who spent years in the U.S. orbit of MAGA media and celebrity politics. The movement that treats foreign-born critics as existential threats suddenly has one of its own loudest voices in federal custody. No word yet on whether this is a visa issue, overstay, or something else—but the optics write themselves. Right-wingers spent a decade demanding more ICE, more raids, more “America First” border theater. They rarely imagined the machinery would ever notice one of their own. When it does, expect the usual script: sudden concern for due process, claims of targeting, and silence about the policies they cheered when they were aimed at people they didn’t like. The face-eating leopards remain undefeated.
BREAKING: INSTANT KARMA! Far-right ICE cheerleader Milo Yiannopoulos demanded ICE "checkpoints at supermarket entrances" — Now he’s in their custody in Louisiana.
Sometimes the universe writes its own punchlines.
Milo Yiannopoulos, the far-right British commentator who spent months demanding aggressive ICE enforcement against immigrants, was detained by ICE at a Louisiana airport Friday and is now facing possible deportation himself.
The irony here is almost too perfect. In June 2025, Yiannopoulos posted: "California needs ICE checkpoints at supermarket entrances, gas stations, strip malls, intersections and government buildings, with on the spot deportation for anyone who can't prove they are in the US legally."
In July of 2025, he posted this gem on X: “What is the etiquette if you are going about your business and find yourself observing an ICE raid? I want to show a little respect and decency. Are you allowed to masturbate where you stand, in the street, or should you find some kind of awning or motor vehicle?”
Months later, he demanded "total legal immunity for ICE agents when they're on duty."
Now he's sitting in an ICE detention facility in Alexandria, Louisiana, listed in the agency's own database as a citizen of the United Kingdom facing potential removal.
Yiannopoulos was reportedly picked up hours before a concert by Kanye West — his former employer — at New Orleans' Caesars Superdome. It's still unclear exactly what triggered his detention, though there's an interesting wrinkle: Yiannopoulos has recently criticized Trump and his administration over its handling of the Epstein files, a notably unpopular position within MAGA circles right now.
And leave it to far-right activist Laura Loomer to make this even messier. Loomer publicly bragged on X about being "the first" to report Yiannopoulos as an "illegal alien," celebrating his detention as "a great day for America."
Oh, the glorious MAGA infighting! One prominent far-right figure turned in another prominent far-right figure to the immigration enforcement apparatus they both spent years championing, seemingly as retaliation for straying off the approved MAGA script.
This is the actual, functional reality of the deportation machine this movement has spent years building and cheering on: indiscriminate, politically weaponizable, and now apparently capable of consuming its own most enthusiastic supporters. Yiannopoulos wanted checkpoints at every supermarket and legal immunity for the agents enforcing them. Now he gets to experience firsthand exactly what that system looks like when it's pointed at you instead of someone else.
Karma doesn't usually move this fast. It’s so gratifying to see that this time, it did.
Please like and share if you agree!
Amanda Ungaro is talking again – and this time she’s pointing directly at a man who connects Jeffrey Epstein, Donald and Melania Trump, and the current Trump administration – her former partner and baby daddy Paolo Zampolli (photo, top).
Ungaro, Melania’s former bestie who flew on Epstein’s private jet as a teenager, is accusing Zampolli, her ex-partner of 20 years, of running a corrupt scheme selling diplomatic passports for $250,000 a pop.
Zampolli is now Trump’s special envoy for Global Partnerships, and has long claimed credit for introducing Donald Trump to Melania in the official telling of their history. 🙄
In an interview with Brazilian journalist Hildegard Angel, Ungaro said Zampolli “started selling diplomatic passports for $250,000 with this group.” She then named John Ashe (photo, bottom), the former president of the U.N. General Assembly, and claimed:
“He was killed. He died because of the scheme.”
Ashe was facing federal corruption charges in 2016, accused of taking more than $1 million in bribes, when he died after a barbell fell on his neck while he was exercising at home.
His death was officially ruled an accident, but Ungaro claims it was murder carried out by Chinese nationals involved in the scheme. She did not accuse Zampolli of involvement in the death, and the allegation has never been corroborated.
But the original story’s author, Epstein Files hero Julie K. Brown of the Miami Herald, confirmed that Ungaro has been in contact with the House Oversight Committee, which is investigating Jeffrey Epstein, about the case. She says she has already provided incriminating documents to members of Congress.
Ungaro was only 16 when she flew on Epstein’s plane with Epstein, Ghislaine Maxwell, and modeling scout Jean-Luc Brunel. She got with Zampolli at 17 and remained with him for roughly two decades, becoming close enough to the Trumps that Melania reportedly called their son every year on his birthday.
The Zampollis later fell-out in ugly fashion. Zampolli finally contacted a top ICE official about Ungaro, said she was in the country illegally, and suggested she be detained. She spent months in ICE custody before being deported to Brazil.
Earlier this year Ungaro publicly threatened to expose what she knows about Zampolli, Trump, Melania, and Epstein. Melania’s lawyers threatened to sue her unless she apologized.
Well, she’s still talking.
Whether she can prove the most sensational claims remains to be seen. But a woman who spent decades inside this unusual circle of models, Epstein, Zampolli, and the Trumps says she has receipts – and congressional Epstein investigators already have an idea of what she’s got.
That makes this story a lot harder to dismiss.If these explosive new allegations linking a current Trump envoy to Epstein, a passport-selling scheme, and the death of a U.N. president have your attention, like and share.
The Epstein web just got more tangled.
BREAKING🚨🏳️🌈 A Reagan-appointed judge BLOCKED Texas's drag ban for the second time, telling homophobes: "just don't go.” U.S. District Judge David Hittner PERMANENTLY blocked Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton on Tuesday from enforcing Senate Bill 12, the 2023 law that had been back in force since March. Under it, a venue could be fined $10,000 and a performer charged with a Class A misdemeanor, up to a year in jail and a $4,000 fine, because someone under 18 was in the room. The law never uses the word drag. It bans performances that "appeal to the prurient interest in sex," a phrase Texas never defined anywhere in its own statutes. Hittner found the whole thing unconstitutionally vague, writing that "a single moment of eroticism could condemn an entire performance." By the plain text, he said, cheerleading, dancing and live theater could be civil or criminal violations, and performers like Lady Gaga and Miley Cyrus could be barred from the stage in Texas. The 34-page ruling also cited Dolly Parton, whose death was announced the same day, pointing to the people who would call her a voluptuous sex symbol over her big hair, flamboyant clothes and breast exposure. Hittner had already ruled the law unconstitutional in September 2023. The 5th Circuit unblocked it and sent the case back to him, which let Paxton start enforcing it this spring. Paxton, now running for the U.S. Senate against Democrat James Talarico, called the new ruling "profoundly flawed" and "an affront to Texas values," and said he'll appeal. Brigitte Bandit, an Austin drag performer and plaintiff in the case who impersonates Parton, said she's relieved the court recognized drag as free expression. "As a lifelong Texan, I'm sick of this state trying to censor art and stoke hatred and violence against drag artists and the LGBTQIA+ community," she said. If you appreciate my posts, it would mean the world if you followed my page. Thank you for being here.
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