trump

For Trump's Fans, foes, frenemies and Twitter followers.

Trump’s Tariff Threat on Europe Over Greenland Sparks Diplomatic and Trade Debate. AI-Generated.
Introduction Former U.S. President Donald Trump has once again brought Greenland into global political discussion by vowing to impose tariffs on eight European nations. According to reports, Trump stated that these tariffs would remain in place until the United States is given a chance to negotiate the purchase of Greenland. The statement has generated debate across political, economic, and diplomatic circles, particularly in Europe, where leaders have rejected the idea outright.
By Saad 24 days ago in The Swamp
Badenoch Rejects "Broken Britain" Claim After Jenrick Resignation. AI-Generated.
Introduction Senior cabinet minister Kemi Badenoch has publicly stated that "Britain is not broken." She made this comment in response to the resignation of former immigration minister Robert Jenrick. Jenrick left his role over disagreements with the government's flagship immigration legislation.
By Saad 25 days ago in The Swamp
Trump Announces Gaza "Board of Peace": A Look at the Proposal and Reactions . AI-Generated.
Introduction Former US President Donald Trump has proposed the creation of a Gaza "Board of Peace." He announced this idea during a campaign event. The proposal comes as the conflict in Gaza continues. Trump's plan lacks detailed structure. It has prompted a range of reactions from analysts and foreign officials.
By Saad 25 days ago in The Swamp
Venezuela’s Machado Hands Trump Nobel Peace Prize Medal In Ultimate Suck-Up Move
Donald Trump is insecure. He shuffles about seeking undo praise and unwarranted prizes. He is a secondhander in all of this. His ways reflect that of a child, not in need of sustenance or even love, but a spoiled brat yearning for attention.
By Skyler Saunders26 days ago in The Swamp
Identification, Authoritarianism, and the Moral Costs of Enduring Support
A common explanation for continued support for Donald Trump is informational deficit, the assumption that supporters do not know (or do not fully understand) his record, his rhetoric, or the downstream consequences of policies carried out in his name. That explanation is psychologically comforting because it implies a clean solution; more facts, more exposure and more education.
By Cadma26 days ago in The Swamp
The Shift in Posture: A Review of U.S. Force Movement and Diplomacy in Early 2020. AI-Generated.
Introduction: A Moment of Military Recalibration In early January 2020, the U.S. Department of Defense announced a movement of personnel. Non-combat, nonessential staff were relocated from Al Udeid Air Base in Qatar. This action followed a period of heightened tension between the United States and Iran. The decision was part of a series of measured military steps taken during that specific time. This article reviews the context and implications of that force movement as a matter of public record.
By Saad 27 days ago in The Swamp
Trump Warns of 25 Percent Tariff on US Trade for Countries Doing Business With Iran. AI-Generated.
Introduction Former US president Donald Trump has stated that countries continuing to do business with Iran could face a 25 percent tariff on trade with the United States if he returns to office. The remarks reflect a renewed emphasis on economic pressure as a tool of foreign policy and signal a possible shift in US trade relations with nations maintaining commercial ties with Tehran.
By Saad 29 days ago in The Swamp
The Remarkable, Heroic Life of Ted Williams
When you think of the Boston Red Sox, names such as David Ortíz, Pedro Martínez, and the late Tim Wakefield come to mind. However, the Red Sox player who is the focus of this story is none other than Ted Williams. Even if you're not a baseball fan, you've probably heard of his name at least once. Towards the end of this story, I'll share the one admirable thing Williams had done to get Major League Baseball's attention. But first, let's get to know the Hall of Famer's life and career.
By Mark Wesley Pritchard 30 days ago in The Swamp
U.S. Officials to Discuss Greenland’s Future in Meeting with Danish Counterparts. AI-Generated.
Introduction: Sources confirm that officials from the Trump administration are scheduled to meet with Danish officials this Wednesday. The topic of discussion will be Greenland. This meeting brings back into focus the strategic interests surrounding the world’s largest island. The dialogue follows a period of public interest and diplomatic friction over Greenland’s status and resources. The talks highlight ongoing U.S. attention on the Arctic region.
By Saad about a month ago in The Swamp
Trump declares national emergency to shield Venezuelan oil cash. AI-Generated.
Introduction Former U.S. President Donald Trump has declared a national emergency aimed at protecting Venezuelan oil revenues held under U.S. jurisdiction.
By Saad about a month ago in The Swamp
As U.S. Debt Soars Past $38 Trillion, the Flood of Corporate Bonds Is a Growing Threat to Treasury Supply. AI-Generated.
Introduction The United States recently surpassed a staggering $38 trillion in national debt, reigniting concerns about fiscal sustainability and the Treasury market’s health. Compounding the issue, analysts warn that a flood of corporate bonds entering the market could increasingly compete with Treasury securities for investors’ attention and funds. As companies borrow aggressively to finance growth, buybacks, or refinancing, Treasury bonds may face unprecedented pressure, potentially impacting interest rates, investor confidence, and the government’s ability to fund itself efficiently.
By Asad Aliabout a month ago in The Swamp
Trump’s Housing Plan Casts Wall Street as the Villain. He’s Got the Wrong Guy. AI-Generated.
Introduction Former President Donald Trump has recently unveiled a housing plan aimed at addressing the U.S. affordability crisis, focusing heavily on blaming Wall Street and large financial institutions for rising rents and home prices. According to Trump, these corporations are “hoarding housing and driving Americans out of their own neighborhoods.” While the rhetoric resonates with many voters frustrated by soaring costs, experts argue that the plan misidentifies the core problem, conflating financial investment trends with broader systemic issues in housing supply, zoning, and policy.
By Asad Aliabout a month ago in The Swamp