The short of it

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Climate Change:
The “Greatest Con Job”?

Trump’s most incendiary claim? That climate change is “the greatest con job ever perpetrated on the world.” He dismissed carbon footprints as a hoax, mocked renewable energy, and warned that green policies would “destroy a large part of the free world”.

Let’s be clear: this is not just denial. it’s sabotage. The science is settled. The planet is warming. Extreme weather events are intensifying. And the window for action is closing. Yet Trump used the world’s most visible diplomatic stage to spread disinformation and embolden fossil fuel interests.

He didn’t stop at rhetoric. His administration has pulled the U.S. out of the Paris Agreement, twice and gutted federal support for clean energy. Regulations that protect air, water, and public health have been systematically dismantled. The message to polluters? Full speed ahead.

A Mad Man Is In Charge 

Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has repeatedly blamed aluminum in vaccines for a surge in childhood conditions like allergies, autism, and depression. In a 2021 interview, he claimed, “We’re inducing allergies, pumping them full of aluminum.” But vaccine scientists say aluminum is one of the most studied ingredients in modern medicine. Used as an adjuvant to boost immune response, aluminum salts have been safely included in vaccines for over 70 years.

The amounts are minuscule, far less than what children ingest through food or water and no credible research links aluminum to autism or chronic illness. Kennedy’s claims reflect a broader pattern of fear-based messaging that undermines public trust in science and fuels vaccine hesitancy without evidence.

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The Spectacle at the U.N.
Trump’s Climate Denial Goes Global

President Donald Trump took the stage at the United Nations General Assembly and delivered a 56-minute spectacle that scorched diplomacy, science, and basic decency. What was billed as a foreign policy address quickly devolved into a tirade against climate action, immigration, and multilateral cooperation. For those of us fighting for truth, accountability, and local resilience, it was a wake-up call and a rallying cry.

This wasn’t just another Trump speech. It was a declaration of war on the global climate movement, a rejection of international norms, and a masterclass in misinformation. And it came at a time when the world can least afford it.

Does Trump Even Care?!?

On September 11, 2025, a tragic school shooting unfolded at Evergreen High School in Colorado, leaving multiple students injured and the suspected shooter dead. Yet President Trump made no public statement acknowledging the incident. Instead, his administration focused that day on rolling back public lands protections, opening the door to expanded mining and logging. The silence was deafening. No flags at half-staff. No condolences. No mention in his speeches or social media posts. Just hours later, Trump publicly mourned conservative activist Charlie Kirk, who was assassinated the same week, ordering national flags lowered and announcing a posthumous Presidential Medal of Freedom. The contrast was stark: one death received national honors, the other was met with indifference. Critics say it reflects a disturbing political filter, where tragedy only matters if it aligns with Trump’s base. For Evergreen families, the message was clear: their grief didn’t fit the narrative, so it didn’t get airtime

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Massie vs MAGA

This could be the GOP’s most explosive House primary of 2026 and it’s not just about Kentucky. Rep. Thomas Massie (R-Ky.), a libertarian thorn in Trump’s side, has defied party leadership and pushed to release Epstein case documents, yet keeps winning primaries with ease. Now, Trump allies are urging former state attorney general Daniel Cameron to drop his Senate bid and challenge Massie instead. Cameron has Trump’s past endorsement but stalled fundraising and lingering baggage from his 2023 loss to Gov. Beshear. Trump’s unsure, he’s criticized Cameron’s abortion stance and floated other names like Aaron Reed, who also failed to impress. Massie remains unfazed, with a brand built on independence and transparency. If Cameron jumps in, it’ll test whether GOP voters still value ideological purity or just presidential loyalty

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The National Guard In Memphis

President Trump announced he was sending National Guard troops to Memphis, calling the city “deeply troubled” and vowing to “fix it just like we did Washington”. The decision, made during a Fox News interview, caught local leaders off guard. Memphis Mayor Paul Young said he was never formally consulted and urged Governor Bill Lee to reconsider, warning that armored vehicles and fatigued troops on city streets would be “anti-democratic and anti-American”. Crime in Memphis has actually declined this year, with homicides and overall incidents at 25-year lows. Critics argue Trump’s move is political theater, targeting a Black-led city under the guise of law and order. Supporters say it’s a bold step to curb violence. Either way, the deployment marks a dramatic escalation in Trump’s use of federal force in domestic policing and a flashpoint in the 2026 election narrative

Does Trump Even Care?!?

On September 11, 2025, a tragic school shooting unfolded at Evergreen High School in Colorado, leaving multiple students injured and the suspected shooter dead. Yet President Trump made no public statement acknowledging the incident. Instead, his administration focused that day on rolling back public lands protections, opening the door to expanded mining and logging. The silence was deafening. No flags at half-staff. No condolences. No mention in his speeches or social media posts. Just hours later, Trump publicly mourned conservative activist Charlie Kirk, who was assassinated the same week, ordering national flags lowered and announcing a posthumous Presidential Medal of Freedom. The contrast was stark: one death received national honors, the other was met with indifference. Critics say it reflects a disturbing political filter, where tragedy only matters if it aligns with Trump’s base. For Evergreen families, the message was clear: their grief didn’t fit the narrative, so it didn’t get airtime

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