trump
For Trump's Fans, foes, frenemies and Twitter followers.
My Unpopular Opinion: People Call It Fanboying. I Call It Strategy. AI-Generated.
Earlier this month, Russian President Vladimir Putin made a controversial visit to the United States — his first since diplomatic tensions between Washington and Moscow reached Cold War levels. The trip included a private, closed-door meeting with President Trump, a joint press conference, and a series of photo ops that quickly exploded across headlines and social media feeds. Cameras caught Trump praising Putin’s leadership, downplaying past election interference, and offering warm, even deferential body language.
By Rena Thorne6 months ago in The Swamp
Donald Trump’s Mysterious Forward Lean: Harmless Habit or Health Crisis in the Making?. AI-Generated.
Donald Trump’s public appearances have always been scrutinized, from his handshakes to his mannerisms. But in recent months, a new detail has caught the attention of medical experts and political commentators alike: his increasingly noticeable forward-leaning posture.
By Muhammad Riaz6 months ago in The Swamp
Why Do American Citizens Keep Paying for Israel's Wars?
This article was written with the assistance of AI to help present information in a clear and accessible way. Every year, U.S. taxpayers send billions of dollars overseas—not just for weapons in general, but specifically to fund Israel’s military. While politicians in Washington frame this as “supporting an ally,” the reality is that ordinary American citizens are paying for bombs to be dropped thousands of miles away, in conflicts that rarely benefit them directly.
By DJ for Change6 months ago in The Swamp
The Fall of the American Empire: History is Doomed to Repeat Itself
History is chock-full of empires: British, Roman, Ottoman, Russian, Spanish, Japanese, Byzantine… the list goes on and on. According to the interwebs, there have been almost two hundred empires throughout human history, some small and localized, some aimed at global domination.
By Vanessa Brown6 months ago in The Swamp
Who is John Bolton?
In the halls of American foreign policy, few names spark as much debate and controversy as John Bolton. A towering figure in Republican politics for over four decades, Bolton has served as a diplomat, lawyer, and political commentator whose hawkish views on international relations have shaped U.S. foreign policy through multiple presidential administrations. But who exactly is this man whose distinctive white mustache has become almost as recognizable as his uncompromising stance on national security?
By Fazal Ur Rahman6 months ago in The Swamp
When Trump Met Putin in Alaska: Power, Peace, and Political Theater
The icy landscapes of Alaska witnessed a rare spectacle this week—Donald Trump and Vladimir Putin meeting face-to-face once again. Arriving separately on their own aircrafts, both leaders walked down the red carpet and shook hands in front of cameras flashing from every angle. Symbolically, the choice of Alaska carried weight: a territory that historically linked Russia and America, now serving as a backdrop for renewed dialogue.
By Leah Brooke6 months ago in The Swamp
The Death of the Dollar
Have you ever wondered what it would mean if the U.S. dollar—the currency that has dominated global trade for decades—suddenly lost its power? It may sound like a distant possibility, but growing signs suggest that the dollar’s unshakable grip on the world economy may be loosening. And if history teaches us anything, no empire, not even one built on green paper, lasts forever.
By John Smith6 months ago in The Swamp
It's just slow enough to blink and miss it
We aren’t descending into authoritarianism. We are already there. This is something odd that occurs. The news or social media tend to make claims that we are in danger of an authoritarian government or a constitutional crisis. We never want to admit that we have already hit that point. Maybe it’s delusion. Maybe it’s hope. Or maybe it’s happening slowly enough for us to not really notice it.
By Hayden Searcy6 months ago in The Swamp
NEWS: California Supreme Court Green Lights Democratic Redistricting Effort
The gavel struck in Sacramento, and with it, a new chapter in California politics began. In a ruling that could shift the balance of power for years to come, the California Supreme Court has officially greenlit the Democratic Party’s push for redistricting—a move hailed as a victory by some and condemned as a dangerous precedent by others.
By Fazal Ur Rahman6 months ago in The Swamp
Amazon now sells used Hertz rental cars
Amazon has once again expanded its vast marketplace in a way that surprises industry analysts and excites consumers. The company that began as an online bookseller and grew into a retail and logistics empire is now selling used Hertz rental cars directly on its platform. This move demonstrates how Amazon continues to blur the lines between traditional commerce and digital convenience while further cementing its influence across multiple industries.
By GLOBAL NEWS6 months ago in The Swamp
Ink on Paper: Why Print Media is Resurfacing in a Digital World.
For more than two decades, the narrative seemed set in stone: print was dying, digital was king, and the future of media belonged solely to glowing screens. Newsstands closed, newspapers shrank, and magazines that once shaped culture folded one after another. Yet in 2025, a strange reversal is taking place across America. Print — once written off as obsolete — is quietly making a comeback.
By Echoes of Life6 months ago in The Swamp
