Jesse Watters delivers blunt message: ‘It’s time to fight back’
Far Right
Fox News host Jesse Watters raised the alarm following a socialist surge in New York City’s primary elections, issuing a call to “fight back” as communism creeps […]
Just hours after The Gateway Pundit reported the latest brutal targeting of WNBA savior Caitlin Clark, the Phoenix Mercury organization posted a classless cartoon mocking her on their official social media.
The post DISGUSTING! Phoenix Mercury Posts Cartoon Mocking Caitlin Clark Beatings After Their Player Was Caught on Film Fisting Clark in the Neck and Kneeing Her in the Groin – Clark Leaves Game with Back Injury appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.
President Donald Trump is backing down on his holdout on signing a popular, bipartisan housing bill that he's held hostage for the last 24 hours after a "lengthy" meeting with Speaker Mike Johnson (R-LA), according to a new report. Johnson went to the White House on Thursday to talk to Trump about his abrupt decision to cancel the signing ceremony for the 21st Century ROAD to Housing Act, a bill that passed through Congress with enough support to override a presidential veto, if Trump chooses to go that route. The bill seeks to address one of the main concerns on Americans' minds as the midterm elections approach -- the cost of housing. Chad Pergram, the chief congressional correspondent for Fox News, spoke with Johnson after the meeting, which Johnson described as "productive." Johnson also told Pergram that the president just wanted to ensure Republicans "stop any blockade in the House.""Congress has work to do, and that's what we're going to do. And so we'll be moving forward on all of that. We're transmitting the housing bill to the White House," Johnson said, according to the report. Trump's decision to back down came as MAGA Rep. Anna Paulina Luna (R-FL) was disrupting proceedings in the House of Representatives. Luna and her allies have threatened to vote down any measures this week until the Senate passes Trump's SAVE America Act, a deeply unpopular bill that would fundamentally rewrite the way elections are conducted, Politico reported. In a Truth Social post on Thursday, Trump called on Luna and other Republican holdouts to drop their blockage. "House Republicans should unify, and stop voting down 'Rules' or, threatening to do so," Trump wrote. "Giving power to the Radical Left Dumocrats in the House to control what goes up for a Vote will make our outcomes worse, not better. No more grandstanding, please! They are the Dumocrats, and we can’t let them WIN!"Johnson seemed optimistic that Trump would sign the ROAD Act early next week. "We got to be able to move forward on legislation and continue the America First agenda," Johnson said, according to Pergram's report. "And so we're happy to do that. It's another day at the office, you know, this is a process in an era with small margins, but we'll get the job done."
A ship was hit by an unknown projectile in the Strait of Hormuz, just hours after several freighters turned around while attempting to cross the vital waterway, developments that may undermine what had been a rapid reopening of the energy chokepoint.
President Trump on Thursday evening put the Communists on notice after three far left radicals backed by Communist NYC Mayor Zohran Mamdani swept New York's House primary.
The post President Trump Puts Communists on Notice After Mamdani-Backed Candidates Sweep New York appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.
Obama-appointed judge blocks Trump executive order creating federal voter registration list, ruling the president exceeded his authority on election rules.
On Thursday, a federal court judge blocked President Donald Trump's executive order, which was essentially an effort to enact his voting-rights restrictions without legislation. Trump's executive order mandates the U.S. Post Office maintain a list of Americans aged 18 or older to "confirm to be United States Citizens." They would then be the only people able to receive and send mail ballots. Anyone not on Trump's list would be unable to use USPS to mail their ballot to the election departments. Those responsible for building the list of voters: The states themselves. Writing about the executive order, former federal prosecutor from Alabama, Joyce Vance said, “The point emerges early on. This is not an EO about ensuring election integrity. It’s an effort to let politicians, namely this president, influence election outcomes instead of letting voter elect their chosen representatives.” In response to Trump's order, USPS then required new rules forcing states to turn over their voter rolls, and any failure to comply meant USPS wouldn't send their ballots.On Thursday, Judge Indira Talwani of the U.S. District Court for the District of Massachusetts blocked parts of the order. It isn't the only case in courts; there are 23 states and the District of Columbia that are opposing the suit in court, along with various interest groups and political parties.Judge Carl J. Nichols of the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia, a Trump appointee, is navigating one of those cases, though he has yet to issue a preliminary injunction. He said that the main reason is that the Trump administration hasn't developed rules, made the lists or stopped anyone from getting their ballots yet. Though Talwani's ruling ensured it was paused for now. For example, it's unknown whether Trump's order would mandate all Americans to re-register to vote before November. Vance called the order "rank voter suppression, removing decision making authority from the states and vesting it in the Trump administration, which has repeatedly demonstrated its interest in winning, even if that means keeping Democrats from voting or refusing to count their votes when they do."Trump has been fighting for the bill officially titled the "Safeguard American Voter Eligibility America Act," which would, among other things, require proof of citizenship to register to vote. It's illegal to vote if you are not a citizen. As it stands, the law already has very tight restrictions, but state and local authorities verify citizenship on their end. The document requirement would mandate that only a few options could be used, such as a birth certificate or a passport. On Wednesday, a separate ruling struck down the citizenship requirements in his bill.
The newly picked New York Democratic nominee for the House, Claire Valdez, has called for abolishing the Transportation Security Administration’s PreCheck and ultimately nationalizing the airline industry, positions that are likely to draw scrutiny as Democrats grapple with the rise of the party’s socialist wing. Valdez, a member of the Democratic Socialists of America, defeated […]
