The greatest danger is not realizing the greatest danger. I wrote "The Conspiracy to End America: Five Ways My Old Party Is Driving Democracy to Autocracy" as a plea to grasp the true danger facing America. I hope you will consider pre-ordering to help spread this warning. bit.ly/3EMFCfP

Source: The Big 12 is expected to release its conference matchups for the 2026-27 college basketball season on Thursday.

RT @tak_ya_anna: No, this is not the 20th century and not World War II. This is Kherson. 03.06.2026. - 05.06.2026 And this is the reality…

Trump’s influence is fading fast—from congressional pushback at home to global setbacks for Putin and Orbán. @simonwdc and @stuartpstevens break down his losing streak on Lincoln Square's Substack. Subscribe to watch the full conversation: lincolnsquare.media/p/trumps…

Monsters.

This is Olha, she was 22-year-old. Russia killed her yesterday in overnight attack on Chuhuiv, Kharkiv region 🕯💔 She was seven months pregnant. Olha’s husband is currently serving in the Armed Forces, defending Ukraine. ​Olha worked as a psychologist at "Shans" (Chance), a local comprehensive rehabilitation center for people with disabilities, where she dedicated herself to helping children.

A good start but ban all Russian passports. We don’t recognize ISIS passports.

Monsters. Hunt them for as long as it takes.

Every day, Russia commits terrorist atrocities against Ukrainian civilians that would cause outrage and catastrophe anywhere else. Unprovoked military attacks on innocents while the free world watches and talks.

This is a devastating interview. Scott Pelley tells the NYT that Bari Weiss directly put a “thumb on the scale” for Trump over the killing of Renee Good. Here’s his explanation of exactly what happened.

Ukrainian woman shows ruins of her apartment after Russian attack.

If Satan has a residence on Earth, it is in Russia: the story of former Kherson mayor Volodymyr Mykolayenko, who survived Russian captivity. After seeing Russia from the inside, he described it as a moral void, completely incompatible with Ukraine. In captivity, he survived purely through willpower—holding on by sheer determination. When he finally returned home on August 24, 2025, it felt as though he had grown wings. What struck him most was the way Ukrainians welcomed the released prisoners. From the Belarusian border all the way to Chernihiv, crowds stood along the roads waving Ukrainian flags. For the first time in a long while, he felt genuine respect and love. Mykolayenko neither hid nor fled, even though he had the opportunity. He joined the Territorial Defense Forces because he asked himself a simple question: who else would protect his family? He was given an assault rifle, but quickly realized that rifles alone cannot stop tanks. The Russians lured him to a meeting under false pretenses, threw him into a car trunk, and took him away. In captivity, he was beaten almost daily and suffered a broken rib. The occupiers offered him the position of head of the occupation administration, but he refused. They demanded that he publicly condemn Roman Shukhevych, yet Mykolayenko instead called him a Hero of Ukraine. Later, he was transferred between detention facilities—first to occupied Crimea, then to Russia’s Voronezh region, where the beatings became even more severe. He never received a single letter from his family. He even refused prisoner exchanges, insisting that wounded young soldiers should be released in his place. In his view, this war did not happen because of abstract mistakes. It happened because of geography and irresponsibility. Russians chose Putin twenty-five years ago, and many continue to support him today. At the same time, too many members of Ukraine’s elite behave as if they have a “backup country”—Paris, Prague, New York—places they can escape to while blaming the people who were left behind. But most Ukrainians have no alternative. There is no second homeland. There is only Ukraine. According to Mykolayenko, the true strength of the country lies in its people—those who have survived occupation, torture, and loss, yet continue to fight. Victory rests on two pillars: the soldiers who destroy the occupiers every day, and the civilians who do everything they can each day to ensure that the army can keep fighting. He himself endured for the sake of his family and his faith in victory. He is proud of his daughter, who has been fighting since the first day of the war, and hopes that his grandchildren will one day be proud of both him and their country.

This is Oleh. He was 2. russia decided that was enough. A missile hit his home, killing Oleh, his mother, and 14 neighbors. He never saw peace. Never started school. Never had a future. His life ended before it began.

Your reminder that the Republican Party is functioning as a Russian asset, reducing US support for Ukraine by 99%.

Eager to read and pre-ordered.

As long as the civilized world allows Russia the benefits of civilized society,like open travel and participation in sports, it will continue to be a terrorist state with no penalty for a war of genocide. Stop recognizing Russian passports. Let them apply for asylum if they want to leave their sick country.

It’s not Dresden level but it’s a good start.

This is not politics as usual. We’ve never had an openly authoritarian leader in office. Nor have we had a party totally subservient to their leader. We must resist as such during these not normal times.

Last night, Russia killed 22 people and wounded 130. Do you know what was unusual about the attack? Russia used more ballistic missiles than cruise missiles. Why? Because Russia knows that Ukraine is running short of ballistic missile interceptors. So where are all the partners who say they stand with Ukraine providing us with those interceptors? We have emergency now, they don’t. Zelensky has just warned that this might Russia might bomb again.

💔 In Kyiv, a mother of two lost her leg while trying to reach shelter in a parking garage during the Russian attack. According to eyewitness testimony published by UNICEF Ukraine, her 3-year-old son suffered an arm injury, while her 4-year-old child escaped with bruises and scratches. “We went down to sleep in the parking garage under our building. When explosions suddenly erupted nearby during the night, it turned into a nightmare. Injured people started running in, children covered in blood. While we waited for the ambulance, neighbors provided first aid. A mother of two lost her leg. Her 3-year-old son had an injured arm, while I tried to calm down and examine her second son — he is only 4 years old. Thankfully, he had no serious injuries, only bruises and scratches. I hope this wounded woman survives and that her children will be okay,” eyewitness Olena said. This is what Russia brings into civilian neighborhoods, homes, shelters, and children’s lives. These are not military targets. These are families trying to survive the night. #kyiv #ukraine #war #russia

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