Sometimes these random and creepy facts about Donald Trump and so many of the people around him pop into my mind: Trump's wife is young enough to be his daughter. Pete Hegseth settled a lawsuit in which a conservative woman accused him of sexual assault, alleging that he spiked her beverage with something and blocked her from leaving the hotel room where she was assaulted. Karoline Leavitt is closer in age to the infant she just gave birth to than she is to her husband — he was around 32 when she was born. Leavitt is only 28 now. Elon Musk has so many children that there are legitimate questions about how many he has. Speaking of Musk, his father had two children with his former stepdaughter, whom he raised from around the age of four until she was a teenager, when he divorced her mother. When he had his first child with his former stepdaughter, she was around 30, and he was roughly 71 or 72 years old. RFK Jr. kept a journal of at least 37 of the affairs he had during his second marriage, information that allegedly drove his wife at the time to tragically take her own life while they were going through their divorce. Howard Lutnick knew Jeffrey Epstein was a child predator and was still socializing with him, even bringing his family to Epstein’s island. There is a 34-year-old blonde woman working for Trump, Natalie Harp, whose "unusually close" relationship with this president was so unsettling that, according to the book *Regime Change*, the Secret Service actually had concerns about his safety and her fixation-style behavior toward him — yet she continues to work inside the White House. Donald Trump was best friends with Jeffrey Epstein for 15 years, which was around the same time that was allegedly the peak of Epstein's monstrous child abuse of "dozens" of victims. Random Fact of the Day: Between Donald Trump, Pete Hegseth, Robert F. Kennedy Jr., Steve Bannon, Rudy Giuliani, Newt Gingrich, Jesse Watters, Sean Hannity, and Elon Musk, there have been a total of 24 marriages, 17 divorces, 42 children with 20 different women, and eight of those nine have had confirmed or alleged affairs during their marriages. Hannity is the only one without any alleged affairs tied to him. Because, you know, one human being — Donald J. Trump — having all of that linked to him and the people he has around him and/or who support him is absolutely and totally normal. Brought to you by the so-called "party of Christian family values and the moral majority."

 

 

 

 

 

 

A gay man deported to a different country than his own has gone silent

A gay man deported to a different country than his own has gone silent: Pietro Graza was shackled for 36 hours and taken to a hotel where he and other deportees remain in legal limbo.

History will damn us for our treatment of trans kids

History will damn us for our treatment of trans kids: We can't act like we don't know better - we know the effects of targeting trans youth for discrimination.

 

 

 

In 1986, a man named Donald Miller disappeared from his home in Hancock County, Ohio. He left behind his wife Robin, two children, and roughly $25,000 in unpaid child support. No one knew where he went. By 1994, after eight years with no contact, Robin Miller petitioned a court to have her husband declared legally dead. The ruling allowed her to collect Social Security death benefits to support their children. The case was closed. Donald Miller was, on paper, no longer alive. Then, around 2005, he resurfaced. He had returned to Ohio and was trying to re-establish his Social Security number. In 2013, he walked into Hancock County Probate Court, very much alive, and asked a judge to reverse the death ruling. Judge Allan Davis said no. Under Ohio law, a death ruling can only be challenged within three years. Miller had missed that window by over a decade. It did not matter that he was standing in the courtroom, breathing and speaking. The law had a deadline, and he had blown past it. "I don't know where that leaves you," Judge Davis told him, "but you're still deceased as far as the law is concerned." The ruling meant Miller could not get a valid driver's license, could not collect Social Security, and had no legal identity. He was, in every way the state of Ohio recognized, a dead man. He had walked away from his family. And when he tried to walk back, the law had already moved on without him 👀