America is sick of subsidizing Canada. The trade war is grounded on that growing anger. Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney needs to try to strike a deal, rather than waging a fight to the finish. He’s acting more like the globalists’ battering ram, not at all like the leader of a friendly, neighboring nation.
Carney must realize: Canada lies in North America, not in Europe. He needs to act accordingly. Here’s more from Victor Davis Hanson.
The [Deep State] is feeling pain every step of the way. President Donald Trump has destroyed their money-making system worldwide. He cut off the money laundering and now the trade system they used to enrich the [Deep State] countries is coming to an end.
The people in countries around the world are now rising up. South America and Europe are moving to the right.
The [Deep State] are going to try to stop this with war and quite possibly a false flag event. Trump knows the playbook.
The White House put out a post with Trump using the Green Lantern ring. He is stopping evil and the light is green. Is Trump signifying that the United States will be the light of the world? Here’s more from the X22 Report.
The Kremlin released rare footage of a high-level meeting between Vladimir Putin and Trump envoys Steve Witkoff and Jared Kushner, followed by their first trip to Kyiv this term and a comparatively restrained response from Volodymyr Zelenskyy, signaling revived U.S. diplomacy on Ukraine.
The script argues Putin views the American team as a more trusted broker than European leaders and notes a recent sequence of engagements, including CIA Director John Ratcliffe’s public Moscow visit and Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent’s G20 outreach to Russia’s finance minister.
With Kirill Dmitriev present, Moscow described detailed discussions of major U.S.-Russia economic projects, alongside claims that Bessent is choking off offshore and banking channels funding Ukraine via Europe, the United Kingdom and Canada.
It then pivots to Argentina’s renewed Malvinas/Falklands push as Trump publicly and reportedly reconsiders automatic U.S. support for British sovereignty, recalling internal U.S. divisions during the 1982 war. Here’s more from Susan Kokinda with Promethean Updates.
America is undergoing a technological revolution across artificial intelligence, space exploration, software, genetic engineering, and other industries that will shape the future. U.S. companies dominate many of the world’s most valuable technology sectors, while American AI platforms account for most of the services people around the world use every day.
SpaceX and other American companies are dramatically outpacing foreign competitors in satellites and rocket launches, while U.S. software companies command enormous global valuations. American firms are also leading emerging fields such as genetic engineering and advanced medical technology.
Despite decades of predictions about American decline and the rise of China and Europe, the United States has strengthened its position in many of the technologies that will determine global prosperity, security, and power in the decades ahead. Here’s more from Victor Davis Hanson.
Colonel Rob Maness joins the program to discuss the strategies that may be behind the closure of the Strait of Hormuz and what the move could be designed to accomplish. He argues that the United States is oil independent and far less dependent on the Strait than China and many European countries, raising the possibility that the closure is aimed less at weakening America and more at exploiting foreign vulnerabilities.
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We also discuss Jeffrey Epstein and why the story doesn’t end with Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell. Colonel Maness argues that exposing the broader network of influence, compromise, and power surrounding the Epstein Class is far more important than simply prosecuting two individuals.
If the underlying systems and operations remain intact, removing the visible figures changes very little. Understanding how these networks function—and whom they serve—may be one of the most important issues facing the public today.
Here’s more from Sarah Westall in a new edition of Business Game Changers.
Europe is reaching record highs in heat, but climate activists have other concerns. Why haven’t they installed air conditioners, at least in grade schools and nursing homes, where the young and old are more vulnerable?
There’s a simple lesson here. We do not want Communists or Socialists gaining power across the United States. Stupidity should never be rewarded. Here’s more from Glenn Beck.
President Donald Trump has repeatedly warned the nations of Europe to get their act together and raise their spending on defense to at least 5 percent. The Europeans have consistently ignored Trump, and just dawdled without addressing their delinquent defense.
Now, Russia is testing them — sending a drone that detonated on top of an apartment complex in Romania. This comes as America has been downsizing its troops sent to support NATO.
Frankly, Trump grew weary of spending so much to protect nations that refused to look after themselves or tend to their defensive needs. Here’s more from Trish Regan.
Susan Kokinda analyzes President Trump’s suggestion that Iran could someday join the Abraham Accords, arguing it reflects a foreign policy built on “real physical economics” rather than geopolitical rules. She contrasts this approach with criticism from figures like Mike Pompeo and highlights White House Communications Director Steven Cheung’s sharp rebuttal.
Kokinda points to the National Security Strategy’s focus on reindustrialization—“the future belongs to the makers”—and frames energy independence, supply-chain security, and tariffs as “hard power.”
She interprets the Council on Foreign Relations’ new “Future of American Strategy” project as an admission that the liberal international order and the U.S.-U.K. “special relationship” are ending, citing CFR contributors who dismiss reindustrialization. The episode also notes emerging diplomacy and economic cooperation involving the United States, Russia, China, and India. Here’s more from Promethean Updates.
All across Europe, voters are shifting ton the right! They do not want open borders, nor do they want to see their nations obliterated. They are tired of unwanted migrants who only come for free handouts, and riot, loot or burn at any pretext.
Here’s more from Trish Regan, keying her discussion on the recent success of Nigel Farage new Reform UK party in Great Britain. Members of Starmer’s Cabinet have been jumping ship, and there are many speculating that British Prime Minister Keir Starmer will resign by the end of this week or sometime next week.
