Great questions…
13.03.2026 13:27
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Great questions…
Damn that Putin loving traitor all to hell.
It’s deeply alarming to have DOJ lawyers decide they don’t have to tell judges about the Privacy Protection Act when they’ve unilaterally decided it doesn’t apply because a reporter is “involved” in a crime.
There are so many children who are being imprisoned in Trump's torture mills where the food & water are foul.
No children should be treated this way, no adults should either.
Make sure your friends & family hear about #ICELawlessness.
Ask them: What if this was your precious child?
Trump on his military advisors: Even if I let them speak their minds, I convince them all to do it my way
“When I feel it. When I feel it in my bones.”
I can’t stand this much winning.
Catch and kill
Bezos finally sitting down with staffers at The Post isn’t the only course correction happening over at the newspaper this week. It appears the paper’s leadership may be reconsidering the scope of those cuts, Status has learned, quietly reaching out to at least 10 laid-off staffers to gauge their interest in returning to the paper in new roles. “Matt Murray seems to be reversing course,” one staffer told Status of The Post’s executive editor. The overtures, which multiple people familiar with the matter said have been conducted on an individual basis, spanned several departments. Former employees contacted include reporters on the national, sports, metro, technology, and climate desks, among others. Spokespeople for The Post declined to comment. The whiplash nature of the effort, that appears to represent a tacit acknowledgement that the initial cuts might have gone too deep, has left staffers perplexed. One newsroom insider said the range of beats involved made it seem like leadership “doesn’t quite have a plan,” adding sarcastically: “shocking!” Another staffer suggested that the attempt to potentially plug some holes in the paper’s sports coverage suggests that they realized the department “actually created content that sold ads,” something that should be very important for a media company trying to boost its financial fortunes
The overtures, which multiple people familiar with the matter said have been conducted on an individual basis, spanned several departments. Former employees contacted include reporters on the national, sports, metro, technology, and climate desks, among others. Spokespeople for The Post declined to comment. The whiplash nature of the effort, that appears to represent a tacit acknowledgement that the initial cuts might have gone too deep, has left staffers perplexed. One newsroom insider said the range of beats involved made it seem like leadership “doesn’t quite have a plan,” adding sarcastically: “shocking!” Another staffer suggested that the attempt to potentially plug some holes in the paper’s sports coverage suggests that they realized the department “actually created content that sold ads,” something that should be very important for a media company trying to boost its financial fortunes.
Meanwhile, the WashPost appears to be trying to rehire some of the people -- including sports, metro and climate reporters -- they fired just a few weeks ago.
Via @status.news
www.status.news/p/jeff-bezos...
SCREAM!!! 🤬
Trump said Putin might be helping Iran “a little bit,” just as the US is helping Ukraine. He added the US does not need Ukraine’s help defending against drones. #US
82 million Americans can't afford health care, but Hegseth gets lobster? The Department of Defense spent $93 billion in September while many are skipping meals to afford doctor visits. That’s some bulls--t.
My column:
www.usatoday.com/story/opinio...
KILMEADE: You think Putin is helping Iran?
TRUMP: I think he might be helping them a little bit, yeah, & he probably thinks we're helping Ukraine, right?
K: You are, right?
T: Yeah, we're helping them also, & so he says that, & China would say the same thing. It's like, hey, they do it & we do it
BREAKING: A prison guard who was on duty when Jeffrey Epstein died is set to testify before the House Oversight Committee later this month.
MS NOW Senior Legal Reporter Lisa Rubin has the latest.
The Trump Economy is an utter disaster and the American people are hurting.
Prices are up across the board. Fewer jobs. Rising unemployment. That’s all Trump.
Yes Iran and Russia have been allied for decades.
Removing him in the senate requires 67 votes.
Better get busy electing Dems to the senate.
So we shouldn’t even try to hold him accountable, is that your argument?
NEW: Senate Democrats have filed legislation that would prevent the U.S. from attacking Cuba without congressional approval as they seek to force a vote on President Trump's stated goal of a "takeover" of the Caribbean country
CNBC: Inflation is what we're talking about every day since this war. PCE numbers were hot.
No @newsweek, the US doesn’t “have to.”
The Russian-friendly potus CHOOSES TO.
Bc Trump just can’t do enough for his BFF Putin.
#PutinsPuppet
This is a government account.
More than 10 countries have asked Ukraine for help defending against Shahed drones, President Volodymyr Zelensky says. Zelensky added interceptor drones alone cannot provide effective protection without trained operators, software and a systemic air defense approach. #Ukraine
Why are unprecedented violations of the constitution happening? Because the Supreme Court keeps encouraging Trump to violate the constitution with de facto impoundments, overruling lower courts that have actually tried to rein him in.
game plan revealed: "The sooner David Ellison takes over that network, the better"
the country is at war and the president is leaving DC this afternoon for a weekend at his private club in Florida that he'll spend with his paying customers
getting your money back which was taken illegally generally isn't seen as a "windfall"
Volodymyr Zelenskyy has criticized the Trump administration's decision to temporarily lift sanctions on Russian oil in an effort to bring down energy prices.
He really said "we literally never target civilians, just look at our boat strikes"
Great and insightful conversation about the different ways of viewing the Trump administration:
*an authoritarian break with American traditions
*simply exposing the existing rot in those traditions
*a legal form of extraordinary politics (Trump's view)
www.nytimes.com/2026/03/13/o...
