Comment on Historian Jon Meacham Calls Trump Attempt A 'Coup D’Etat'

[Above: Bonus candy canes for you if you can make it all the way through this 2023 video of Mike Johnson suggesting that of course the House can impeach Joe Biden because "reasons" and "bribery." None of the people giving Trump's inauguration committee a million bucks each THIS MONTH was available for comment.

Further fueling fears of what the incoming Trump administration will mean for immigrants and people of color, a watchdog group on Monday highlighted various essays by Michael Anton, who is slated to take on a key role at the U. S. Department of State. U. S. President-elect Donald Trump announced earlier this month that Anton would become director of policy planning at the State Department.

A video of Vice President Trump's friend Dan Pena resurfaced just in time for Christmas! The video shows rich dude Pena taunting "the poors" and saying, “Merry Christmas to you too. And all you poor f#*kers out there. We’re gonna show that’s pan down that’s what Christmas is suppose to look like you poor f#*ks.

A caller named Joshua from California called into C-SPAN and was talking with host Mimi Geerges about the incoming squad of sexual predators and rapists, such as Robert F. Kennedy, Jr., Pete Hegseth, and even the Orange Felon himself. Geerges, who was probably warned about the overly litigious Felon, had to cover her and the station's ass by correcting the caller (emphasis mine): GEERGES: There's Joshua in Los Angeles, Democrat.

Florida GOP Rep. Carlos Gimenez called Trump's idiotic threat to reclaim the Panama Canal "legitimate" during an interview on Fox Business Network this Monday. No mention, of course, of The Trump Organization's business disputes with the country. WEBSTER: Congressman, is Donald Trump right? Are we being ripped off on the Panama Canal?

New York Times: “Iran is suddenly far more brittle than it was during his first administration, its leadership more uncertain, its nuclear program more exposed and vulnerable to attack. That new reality has touched off an internal debate about how his administration should approach Tehran: with an openness to negotiations, or with an attack on its nuclear enrichment program — overt or covert, or perhaps initiated by Israel.” “Or, as many suggest, a round of ‘coercive diplomacy’ that leaves Tehran to choose either a negotiated disassembly of its nuclear capability, or a forced one.”