Trump 47
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Samsung News
Trump offers praise for ‘rational' Mamdani in remarkable White House meeting
www.samsung-news.com
Im not sure why people haven't figured out that if you kiss his butt a little Trump thinks you are swell.
That being said him being friends with a "Muslim Commie" isn't going to sit well with his handlers so I would expect an about face after Miller reminds Trump about what he's really supposed to say.
100%. The last person trump has met with always gets his ear. How many times has this happened with various world leaders?Samsung News
Trump offers praise for ‘rational' Mamdani in remarkable White House meetingwww.samsung-news.com
Im not sure why people haven't figured out that if you kiss his butt a little Trump thinks you are swell.
That being said him being friends with a "Muslim Commie" isn't going to sit well with his handlers so I would expect an about face after Miller reminds Trump about what he's really supposed to say.
Yep, if he was a college chick he would be getting bagged by every dude that speaks nice to him.
With AI help:
During May 2025, several specific news stories negatively impacted Donald Trump's approval ratings, amplifying public dissatisfaction and contributing to his declining support.
1. Economic Criticism
Trump's comments about tariffs, particularly directing Walmart to "eat the tariff," drew significant backlash. This public dismissal of corporate responsibility highlighted concerns about inflation and pricing in stores. Many voters felt this stance was out of touch, leading to increased dissatisfaction about his management of the economy.2. Perceptions of Responsibility for Inflation
Polls indicated that a significant majority of Americans blamed Trump for rising inflation. About 62% of voters held him responsible for the economic situation, further eroding his support among key demographics, particularly independents and some Republicans.3. Discontent Over Immigration Policies
Trump's handling of immigration also became a contentious issue. In May, voters expressed frustration that his administration was not adequately addressing border security, thereby impacting perceptions of his effectiveness as a leader.4. Public Safety Issues
Rising crime rates were frequently covered in the news, with public safety becoming a top concern. Many Americans felt the administration was not taking sufficient action to address these issues, contributing to a sense of insecurity and dissatisfaction with Trump's policies.5. Ongoing Epstein File Controversy
While the Jeffrey Epstein scandal intensified later in 2025, early discussions about the administration's perceived lack of transparency concerning Epstein's connections started to emerge. Initial reports hinted at dissatisfaction with how the government was managing related information, leading to a growing narrative that Trump was not being forthright with the public.These stories collectively shaped a negative perception of Trump's presidency, intertwining themes of economic management, public safety, and trustworthiness, all of which contributed to his lowering approval ratings during this time.
Polds4OSU
Marshall
Marco Rubio now claims the "28 point plan" for peace in Ukraine was a Russian document, according to senator Rounds
www.threads.com
As Russian state TV praises Trump’s *peace plan* as directly in line with Russia’s goals, Grok concludes it was translated to English from Russian
www.threads.com
Chidinma Anyanwu (@amay.a100) on Threads
Marco Rubio now claims the "28 point plan" for peace in Ukraine was a Russian document, according to senator Rounds
www.threads.com
As Russian state TV praises Trump’s *peace plan* as directly in line with Russia’s goals, Grok concludes it was translated to English from Russian
The Tennessee Holler (@thetnholler) on Threads
As Russian state TV praises Trump’s *peace plan* as directly in line with Russia’s goals, Grok concludes it was translated to English from Russian 🤔
www.threads.com
Being that each time they said "illegal orders" is he admitting that he is giving illegal orders?
When you get rid of the career civil servant structure and replace all the of the extremely competent people who love serving America with completely incompetent people who's only value is extreme allegiance to Donald Trump, this is what happens.
What a load of crap. Because, aggressive dictators just stop for "good leadership." I guess we had poor leadership when Russia attacked Chechen republic in 1994 and 1999. Dagestan in 1999. Georgia in 2008.
Russia first attacked Crimea in 2014. Where was our strong leadership during the actual start of the Russo-Ukraine war? Gee, WHO was president from 2016-2020?
And, Russia got their a$$es beat in Syria getting rid of yet another horrible dictator. Think that would have happened if Russia wasn't bogged down in Ukraine?
Trump fellates dictators, so wants to cede territory and security arrangements to Putin and claim his "leadership" brought peace. When Putin replaces his stockpiles and attacks again, that will be the next guy's problem.
Russia crossed a border and attacked Ukraine. And this POS traitor is blaming the US and Ukraine. How in the world do people think this guy is what is best for America?
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The most corrupt government in our history.
In April, Alina Habba, the U.S. attorney for New Jersey, extolled her office’s role in the sentencing of a former nursing home magnate to three years in prison for defrauding the government of $38 million. The man, Joseph Schwartz, was alleged to have overseen a “collapsed nursing home empire” and “willfully” failed to pay employment taxes, Habba’s announcement said.
Around that time, Schwartz paid $960,000 to two lobbyists “seeking a federal pardon,” according to their lobbying filing.
While many people have sought pardons from President Donald Trump, few could afford to spend such a sum to seek their freedom. The disclosure provides a rare look at how federal convicts are maneuvering to gain clemency during Trump’s second term and at some of the people offering to help them.
The lobbyists, right-wing provocateurs Jack Burkman and Jacob Wohl, noted on the disclosure form that they had been convicted of telecommunications fraud in Ohio in connection with a robocall scheme designed to deter the turnout of minority voters. They also face sentencing next month in Michigan on a similar robocall case and have been subject to millions of dollars in fines in a related case brought by the Federal Communications Commission, according to state and federal authorities. For years, the pair have injected themselves into politics, such as alleging without evidence in 2018 that there were sexual assault claims against special counsel Robert S. Mueller III.
It is not clear what Burkman and Wohl did for Schwartz. But on Nov. 14, seven months after Habba celebrated Schwartz’s conviction, Trump granted Schwartz a “full and unconditional” pardon.
Liz Oyer, a former U.S. pardon attorney who was fired by Trump in March, said the involvement of the lobbyists — and the huge payment — heightens concern that there is “a special tier of justice for people who can afford to pay.”
She said the Schwartz case is notable because the pardon went against a March recommendation by Trump’s Justice Department, which cited the seriousness of Schwartz’s crime in seeking a sentence of a year and a day. The judge rejected that recommendation and in April imposed a three-year sentence. Schwartz had served three months when he was pardoned, according to his attorney.
Burkman, whose company JM Burkman & Associates is listed as receiving the payment, declined to discuss his role in the case. In a brief telephone interview, he said, “We are just so proud and delighted that the president pardoned him. Other than that, I can’t talk about clients, I’m sure you understand.” In a follow-up email, he called Schwartz “a wonderful human being and man of God who had been unfairly accused by the Biden DOJ.”
The case of a felon who paid lobbyists nearly $1 million to seek a Trump pardon
Nursing home magnate Joseph Schwartz was sentenced in April to three years for defrauding the government of $38 million. Seven months later, Trump pardoned him, but the White House denies a lobbying tie.In April, Alina Habba, the U.S. attorney for New Jersey, extolled her office’s role in the sentencing of a former nursing home magnate to three years in prison for defrauding the government of $38 million. The man, Joseph Schwartz, was alleged to have overseen a “collapsed nursing home empire” and “willfully” failed to pay employment taxes, Habba’s announcement said.
Around that time, Schwartz paid $960,000 to two lobbyists “seeking a federal pardon,” according to their lobbying filing.
While many people have sought pardons from President Donald Trump, few could afford to spend such a sum to seek their freedom. The disclosure provides a rare look at how federal convicts are maneuvering to gain clemency during Trump’s second term and at some of the people offering to help them.
The lobbyists, right-wing provocateurs Jack Burkman and Jacob Wohl, noted on the disclosure form that they had been convicted of telecommunications fraud in Ohio in connection with a robocall scheme designed to deter the turnout of minority voters. They also face sentencing next month in Michigan on a similar robocall case and have been subject to millions of dollars in fines in a related case brought by the Federal Communications Commission, according to state and federal authorities. For years, the pair have injected themselves into politics, such as alleging without evidence in 2018 that there were sexual assault claims against special counsel Robert S. Mueller III.
It is not clear what Burkman and Wohl did for Schwartz. But on Nov. 14, seven months after Habba celebrated Schwartz’s conviction, Trump granted Schwartz a “full and unconditional” pardon.
Liz Oyer, a former U.S. pardon attorney who was fired by Trump in March, said the involvement of the lobbyists — and the huge payment — heightens concern that there is “a special tier of justice for people who can afford to pay.”
She said the Schwartz case is notable because the pardon went against a March recommendation by Trump’s Justice Department, which cited the seriousness of Schwartz’s crime in seeking a sentence of a year and a day. The judge rejected that recommendation and in April imposed a three-year sentence. Schwartz had served three months when he was pardoned, according to his attorney.
Burkman, whose company JM Burkman & Associates is listed as receiving the payment, declined to discuss his role in the case. In a brief telephone interview, he said, “We are just so proud and delighted that the president pardoned him. Other than that, I can’t talk about clients, I’m sure you understand.” In a follow-up email, he called Schwartz “a wonderful human being and man of God who had been unfairly accused by the Biden DOJ.”
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