Donald Trump will go down in history as the most corrupt, weakest, perverted, and vile president the United States has ever had.

🚨 HISTORIQUE : La justice suisse refuse de criminaliser la solidarité avec la Palestine ! À Genève, le tribunal vient de rendre une décision majeure qui fera date en Europe : 1️⃣Il reconnaît qu’un génocide est en cours. 2️⃣Il juge qu’aucun motif ne justifie de sanctionner des militants pacifiques. 3️⃣Il rappelle que la liberté d’expression protège la désobéissance civile non violente et que réprimer ces mobilisations est incompatible avec la démocratie. Une victoire cruciale : défendre les droits humains n’est pas un crime. 🍉✌🏼

This is so insanely corrupt, I can’t even believe it. More than half the donors to Trump’s $400 million White House ballroom just won over $50 billion in new federal contracts in six months. And here’s the part that should make your blood boil. Sixteen of these 27 donors were facing federal enforcement actions, antitrust reviews, labor cases, securities charges. Many of those cases have been quietly dropped or scaled back since Trump took office. You write a check, your legal problems disappear. That’s not a coincidence. The White House won’t even release the full donor list. They’re hiding it on purpose, because daylight is the one thing pay-to-play can’t survive. A federal judge already ruled ballroom construction has to stop until Congress authorizes it. Government is supposed to serve the people, not auction itself off to the highest bidder. When access goes to whoever pays the most, working families always end up paying the price. We either end the corruption, or the corruption will end us. wapo.st/3QmJjSz

People who eat alone at restaurants! what's the reason? 🤔 🍽️

Why are these penalties still in place @elonmusk? Women like Jennifer are fighting a pernicious mass delusion and their reach is being throttled.

On July 30, 1965, Lyndon B. Johnson did something no American president had ever done before. Instead of signing historic legislation at the White House, he boarded a plane and flew to Independence. His destination was the Harry S. Truman Presidential Library and Museum. And waiting there was Harry S. Truman the man who had first proposed national health insurance for elderly Americans nearly twenty years earlier. Truman had introduced the idea back in 1945. At the time, many people mocked it as impossible. Critics called it “socialized medicine.” The American Medical Association fought it aggressively. Congress repeatedly blocked it. Year after year, Truman kept pushing for healthcare protections for older Americans. And year after year, he lost. But Lyndon Johnson never forgot who planted the idea first. So when Medicare finally passed Congress in 1965, Johnson decided the moment didn’t belong only to the president signing the bill. It also belonged to the president who spent decades fighting for it before the country was ready. Johnson flew senators, representatives, cabinet members, and guests to Missouri for the ceremony. Then, standing beside the 81-year-old Truman, he signed Medicare into law. The moment carried enormous symbolism. One president had planted the seed. Another had finally made it bloom. After signing the bill, Johnson turned toward Truman and did something deeply personal: He officially enrolled Harry Truman as Medicare’s very first beneficiary. Johnson handed Truman Medicare card number one. Then he handed Bess Truman card number two. The room reportedly filled with emotion. Truman looked at the card and told Johnson: “You have done me a great honor in coming here today, and you have made me a very, very happy man.” It was more than a political ceremony. It was one generation honoring the unfinished work of another. Within six months of Medicare becoming law, millions of older Americans had already received hospital coverage through the program. Today, tens of millions of Americans rely on Medicare for healthcare. And it all traces back to that warm afternoon in Missouri when two presidents sat side by side one who dreamed of the idea, and one who finally made it reality. History often remembers the person who crosses the finish line. But sometimes the most meaningful moments happen when the person who finishes the work pauses long enough to honor the person who started it.

If I remember correctly (a tenuous concept) it was Mr. Cleese who argued in favor of destroying the footage. Otherwise it would have been on the Blu-Ray

When the illusion finally shatters, what’s left isn’t just disappointment,it’s total embarrassment. The man you invested your faith in wasn’t a savior at all, just an empty act stitched together with arrogance, noise, and relentless self-promotion. All that confidence, all those grand promises, all the swagger,it collapses into something painfully small the moment it’s tested against reality. There’s no hidden genius, no bold disruptor underneath it all. Just a loud, impulsive figure flailing through responsibilities he clearly wasn’t equipped to handle, drowning incompetence in a flood of bluster. In the end, what once looked like strength turns out to be nothing more than cheap theatrics. Not leadership,just a gaudy performance. A caricature. A spectacle. And the real sting isn’t that it was absurd,it’s realizing how long it took to admit you were taken in by his bullshit...

Keep calling it Twitter.