Looks like a huge win for President Trump and the US. Hearing from a Senior Admin Official this report is TRUE and the U.S. appears to be getting everything we want. https://t.co/4BjivuvLoj
— Scott Jennings (@ScottJenningsKY) May 28, 2026
Looks like a huge win for President Trump and the US. Hearing from a Senior Admin Official this report is TRUE and the U.S. appears to be getting everything we want. https://t.co/4BjivuvLoj
— Scott Jennings (@ScottJenningsKY) May 28, 2026
This is a savvy legal move by Trump.
May 1: War Powers letter formally ends hostilities, preserves force posture, asserts Article II constitutional authority.
May 3: "Project Freedom" announced as a humanitarian operation, not military.
Monday: US Navy escorts neutral… https://t.co/jEJTdw5C7C
— Chris Rollins (@ThePowerAudit) May 3, 2026
Your second juxtapose of the day.
🚨 BOOM! PRESIDENT TRUMP JUST SIGNED A MAJOR PRESIDENTIAL PERMIT FOR A NEW TRANSPORTER PIPELINE!
“This is similar to the old Keystone XL pipeline. It’s going to massively expand our ability to move oil around North America. It’s a huge deal for long-term energy dominance and… pic.twitter.com/yHj4sdMwQI
— Gunther Eagleman™ (@GuntherEagleman) April 30, 2026
I want a new country.
Don’t bring a bureaucratic grift op to a property developer fight;
The president said he scrapped plans to have the granite replaced, which he said was estimated to cost $301 million and would take at least three years.[…]
The president went with a plan to clean the granite and lay down a new “industrial grade pool” surface for $1.5 million, he said. All told, it would take a few weeks. Trump noted it would be ready well before July 4, when the nation celebrates the 250th anniversary of its independence.
All I know about cutting trade ties with the US is how well it worked out for Cuba.
Under Mark Carney, Canada’s posture toward the United States has shifted with surprising speed—less theatrical than Trump’s, but no less consequential. In April 2025, we were promised a renewed economic and security partnership. By the summer, we were told the existing deal was already the best possible outcome. Fast forward to April 2026, and suddenly our reliance on the U.S. is framed as a strategic weakness. All of this, notably, after months without meaningful engagement or negotiation.
That messaging matters. Especially when delivered in a widely viewed address suggesting that CUSMA—the backbone of North American trade—is somehow on life support. It leaves industry asking a basic question: what exactly is the plan?
In a display of political chess so brilliant it borders on the comical, Viktor Orbán sniffed out long ago that the European Union, George Soros, Obama, and the whole globalist club were gunning for him. With no worthwhile left-wing opposition left in Hungary (none of them cracked the laughable 5% electoral threshold), the Hungarian prime minister decided to solve the problem his own way: he took his top ally and right-hand man, Péter Magyar, and sent him out front as a deluxe “opponent.”
The plan was as simple as it was genius: Magyar, who until 2024 was a key piece of the Orbán government, dramatically jumped ship, played the dissident, eagerly accepted funds from the very Eurocrats who despise Orbán, and positioned himself as the great hope for “change.” The European left and their patrons fell into the trap like flies into honey. “At last!” they shouted in Brussels, as they cracked open the checkbook. No one understood a thing, of course, because hardly anyone speaks Hungarian and the headlines in Western media were too flattering to question.
Related: Newly elected Hungarian PM Péter Magyar visits the state broadcaster and shares some truth bombs.
The U.S. has begun enforcing a naval blockade on Iran, targeting all vessels entering and exiting its ports across the Gulf and the Strait of Hormuz.
The move is expected to inflict about $435M in total daily losses across Iran’s exports, roughly $13B per month, even as its oil revenues rose 37% during the war to about $139M per day.
The IRGC had been operating a paid “protection corridor,” charging up to $2M per vessel in crypto, but the blockade could halt exports, disrupt imports, trigger food shortages, and accelerate the collapse of the rial.
Plus: vessels entering the Strait of Hormuz without authorization are subject to interception, diversion, and capture by the U.S. military. […] “The blockade will not impede neutral transit passage through the Strait of Hormuz to or from non-Iranian destinations.”
More: The thing about that Persian Gulf stranglehold is that, like the Sword of Damcles, it’s only effective until it’s played.”
I’m on the road this week and mostly out of the news cycle, so drop related links in the comments.
Glenn Reynolds (Update from Kate): Word is that one of the targets struck today was a collection of airplanes the mullahs had set up for fleeing the country. That may have had something to do with this.
Canada is completely SCREWED
THE UNITED STATES currently is doing a review of Canada supply chain, making sure there’s no force labor
That’s why Mark Carney has to deny everything, but we all know that it does exist in China 🇨🇳
Canada about to get smashed by 🇺🇸 pic.twitter.com/5pGJJcEmMr
— Marc Nixon (@MarcNixon24) March 31, 2026
Cracked the missile city code.
We might see many more of these strikes on the other remaining missile cities soon. https://t.co/iZ66jQTGuG
— Open Source Intel (@Osint613) March 31, 2026
Related: “You should write them down.”
And also related: Say what you want about Iran, they still weren’t stupid enough to blow their own shit up.
🚨 LMFAO! President Trump just DROPPED this line on Iran amid negotiations for peace
"If [negotiations] go well, we'll end up with settling this…"
"…otherwise? We'll just keep BOMBING OUR LITTLE HEARTS OUT!" 🔥🔥 pic.twitter.com/G7tZGD7Xhr
— Eric Daugherty (@EricLDaugh) March 23, 2026
Iran denies, but which Iran?
Related @RealAndyLeeShow: Canadian entities named in sanctions against Hizballah.
Let's unpack this..
What if the White House has no intention of reopening the Strait of Hormuz?
What if this war is really about ships & tariffs?
I had a long discussion with senior DOE official yesterday on background. I can’t share any details but it’s clear everyone’s… https://t.co/DCP0uw7C4E
— John Ʌ Konrad V (@johnkonrad) March 18, 2026
Juxtapose time.
The U.S. trade deficit narrowed sharply in January as exports surged to a record high and imports fell, a trend that if sustained, could see trade contributing to economic growth in the first quarter.
Canada’s trade deficit widened in January as exports of motor vehicles and parts fell to the lowest level in more than four years. Canadian goods exports decreased by 4.7%, the biggest monthly decline since April 2025, Statistics Canada reported Thursday. That pushed the country’s trade shortfall to $3.65 billion.
Kill shot: Economists surveyed by Bloomberg were expecting Canada’s trade deficit to shrink to $1.1 billion January from $1.3 billion in December.
I can’t verify her analysis but find it very compelling.
🇮🇱 Israel just wiped out Hezbollah's entire missile command structure in one night
8 senior Hezbollah commanders, gone. The entire missile array leadership eliminated.
The timing: Trump's 24-48 hour Iran deadline is ticking. U.S. planes staging in Portugal. Two carrier groups… pic.twitter.com/sUgsk17h3b
— Mario Nawfal (@MarioNawfal) February 21, 2026
Related good point.
Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent, speaking to Fox News tonight, says Trump and Carney spoke today and claims Carney was “very aggressively walking back some of the unfortunate remarks he made at Davos.” pic.twitter.com/LjnurWXIWM
— Josh Wingrove (@josh_wingrove) January 27, 2026