USA President TRUMP UNLOADS: Draws BATTLE LINES in midterm showdown.

 

BOMBSHELL report alleges Biden-era FBI secretly tracked Trump family.

Newly released White House documents describe FBI actions in the “Plasmic Echo” investigation into classified records retained at Mar-a-Lago after Trump’s first term.

• In late May 2022, agents were directed to finalize details on Donald, Melania, and Barron Trump’s travel—including aircraft type and specific timelines—so a search warrant could be served after the former president left the property; the raid occurred on August 8, 2022.
• From February to May 2023, the FBI used a pen register and trap-and-trace device on Susie Wiles’ phone (then running Trump’s political operation) that logged call numbers, times, and durations with at least 21 affiliated lawyers, campaign aides, and journalists; the released records do not show capture of call content.
• Then-FBI Director Christopher Wray recommended and Attorney General Merrick Garland approved the sensitive investigation in 2022, noting it could involve senior figures from the prior administration and risk disruption if disclosed before an election; special counsel Jack Smith later took over the probe.

When you think you cannot accomplish something, please think about George Washington. When you read about what he did, most people think he accomplished the impossible.

Despite having little experience in commanding large, conventional military forces, Washington’s strong leadership presence and fortitude held the American military together long enough to secure victory at Yorktown and independence for his new nation.

Unlike the successful Siege of Boston, the efforts to defend the city of New York ended in near disaster for the Continental Army and the cause of independence.
In what proved to be the largest battle of the Revolutionary War in terms of total combatants, Washington’s forces on August 22, 1776, were flanked out of their positions atop the Gowanus Heights (part of today’s modern Brooklyn) and soundly defeated by William Howe's roughly 20,000 man force on Long Island.

It was during these dark days at the close of 1776 that Thomas Paine’s words from the recently published American Crisis rang most true:

“These are the times that try men’s souls…the summer soldier and the sunshine patriot will, in this crisis, shrink from the service of their country; but he that stands it now deserves the love and thanks of man and woman.”

HUNDREDS of French schools cancel classes as violent RIOTS erupt.

France is in the midst of a wave of high-school student protests that began in mid-to-late September and have escalated into widespread blockades, clashes, and school closures. The unrest is concentrated on lycées (upper secondary schools for ages roughly 15–18) and has spread from Paris suburbs to cities including Lyon, Marseille, Nantes, Lille, Toulouse, and Montpellier.Education Minister Édouard Geffray said 400–500 of France’s roughly 3,700 high schools would be fully or partly closed on Monday, 5 October, because security conditions were not met. 

That is comparable to Friday’s figure; earlier in the week, hundreds more schools faced disruption or blockades. On Monday the education ministry reported protests or disruptions at 413 schools. Twenty-four schools have been burned or ransacked since the protests began. A national day of demonstrations and further blockades is planned for Tuesday.The main grievances are teacher shortages and unreplaced absences (students report going weeks or months without instruction in core subjects), overcrowded classes (often 35 or more), dilapidated buildings (leaks, poor facilities, inadequate adaptation to heat), long school days, and unequal conditions that hit poorer suburbs hardest. 

The movement started around 17 September at a lycée in Créteil, outside Paris, in support of striking teachers over staffing and resources, then broadened. It coincides with the government’s draft 2027 budget, which includes large overall savings and an education spending rise (about 1.7% to roughly €65.5 billion excluding pensions) that is below inflation, along with planned reductions in permanent teacher posts. Prime Minister Sébastien Lecornu has directed ministers to prioritize filling long-term absences and unfilled posts and to produce proposals on the students’ main demands by the end of the month; student unions have called the steps insufficient.

Violence has been significant. 

Interior Ministry and AFP figures put arrests at more than 5,000 since late September / early last week, about 85% of them minors. Roughly 78 education staff and at least 170 students have been injured, along with hundreds of police officers (one report cited around 600). Property damage is estimated in the tens of millions of euros. Incidents include barricades, burning bins, attacks on schools and vehicles, and projectiles thrown at police, who have used tear gas and other crowd-control measures. On Monday a 15-year-old in Lens lost a hand and part of his lower arm after a police stun grenade detonated; local authorities said 200–250 protesters had been throwing objects. A teacher in La Ciotat was reportedly struck and doused with gasoline. The government says restoring order is the priority, acknowledges some grievances as legitimate, and has accused far-left activists of hijacking parts of the movement. Protesters and some unions accuse police of disproportionate force; internal inquiries have been opened into at least a few alleged cases.University campuses have also seen some blockades. The situation remains fluid ahead of Tuesday’s planned actions, with the government under political pressure ahead of the 2027 presidential election.

 

BREAKING: Supreme Court starts term with PIVOTAL cases.

There is no single consensus “most important” case on the new Supreme Court docket, but three stand out in contemporary coverage for their potential scale.

The case argued on the first day of the term, Suncor Energy v. County Commissioners of Boulder County, asks whether federal law preempts state-law tort claims seeking damages from energy companies for harms linked to greenhouse-gas emissions. Boulder and similar plaintiffs in dozens of other suits argue the companies should help cover local costs from floods, wildfires, and related effects; the companies and the Justice Department contend this effectively seeks a nationwide carbon liability regime outside the Clean Air Act. Justice Alito has recused. 

A ruling could determine whether these suits proceed or are largely barred.  Viramontes v. Cook County (consolidated with Grant v. Higgins), set for argument on December 2, presents the question whether the Second and Fourteenth Amendments protect possession of AR-15-platform and similar semiautomatic rifles. Lower courts upheld bans in Cook County, Illinois, and Connecticut; challengers argue the rifles are in common use and thus protected under recent precedents such as Bruen. 

Gun-rights groups describe it as the most significant Second Amendment case since 2022, with potential effects on similar restrictions in other jurisdictions.  

Immigration detention policy under the current administration is also frequently flagged as potentially the term’s largest case. The Court has agreed to review challenges to mandatory detention of certain noncitizens present in the United States (often referenced as Rhoney v. Barbosa da Cunha or related filings). Lower courts have split, and the outcome could affect detention practices for large numbers of people during removal proceedings.  

Other granted cases involve religious preschool funding and enrollment rules, voting procedures, and third-country removals, but the three above draw the most sustained attention for their constitutional or practical reach. The docket remains incomplete, as the Court continues accepting cases into early 2027.

BREAKING: Iran DOUBLES DOWN on Strait of Hormuz demands.

The defective government of Iran is crazy with their demands that USA President Trump will never accept.

The Strait of Hormuz is a narrow waterway between Iran and Oman that ships must pass through to leave the Persian Gulf. About one-fifth of the world’s oil and natural gas normally travels that route, so when traffic is disrupted, fuel prices and shipping costs often rise.

Iran is saying it will keep the strait effectively closed or tightly restricted until the United States meets seven conditions from a June agreement. Those conditions broadly involve ending military pressure, lifting a naval blockade on Iranian ports, easing sanctions on Iranian oil, and releasing frozen Iranian money. 

Iranian officials have framed this as non-negotiable and have rejected the idea that they offered nuclear inspections in exchange for sanctions relief. This is happening during a conflict that began in late February 2026 involving the US, Israel, and Iran. Commercial ship traffic through the strait is down to roughly 7% of normal levels, and some tankers have been hit by projectiles in nearby waters. Iran is also signaling it is extending the range of its missiles. In short, Tehran is using control of a vital oil route as leverage while talks remain stalled.

USA vs IRAN LATEST: Gen. Keane on potential ESCALATION | IRGC sends letter to Americans.

General Jack Keane’s publicly stated approach treats resumed major combat operations as necessary rather than optional. In late-September interviews he argued the Iranian leadership’s core goal is regime survival and that it expects to outlast U.S. pressure by pointing to oil-price effects and approaching U.S. midterms (plus Israeli elections). 

He has said proxies such as Hezbollah, Hamas, and the Houthis will fade only if Iran itself is removed as their “centerpiece.”The package he describes combines four elements already partially in use or previously applied: a U.S. naval blockade of Iranian ports and oil exports; intensified Treasury-led economic isolation (he has credited Secretary Bessent’s measures); joint U.S.-Israeli strikes against remaining ballistic-missile, drone, IRGC, and revenue-generating targets (including oil and gas infrastructure he has said should be destroyed); and CIA/Mossad covert action aimed at fracturing regime cohesion and aiding internal resistance. 

He has also called for fuller quarantine-style isolation of land, rail, air, and sea links with neighbors, arguing the roughly 38-day February–April 2026 campaign stopped with a substantial target list unfinished.The logic is coercive attrition intended to produce conditions for internal collapse rather than a negotiated settlement he views as unlikely to meet U.S. objectives. Its main acknowledged constraints are the same ones he attributes to Iranian calculations—energy-price sensitivity and electoral timelines—plus the risk that limited or intermittent strikes produce only a prolonged stalemate. As of early October 2026 the blockade and intermittent strikes continue, talks over reopening the Strait of Hormuz in exchange for relief remain stalled, and Keane has continued to describe a return to larger-scale operations as the probable path.

The wounded Flydubai captain recounts his desperate fight to escape the cockpit as investigators examine the motive behind the attack and possible outside links.

The recent attack on Flydubai flight FZ1073, where Indian Captain (HERO) Smit Machchhar was stabbed by the Omani co-pilot in the cockpit during a Dubai-to-Tel Aviv flight.

Despite severe stab wounds, the captain fought back, opened the cockpit door, and enabled passengers and crew to restrain the attacker, preventing a potential crash as the plane descended sharply before diverting to Tabuk, Saudi Arabia.

Investigations by UAE and Saudi authorities are examining the co-pilot's motive, including possible radicalization or external links, while the captain recovers in a UAE hospital and has been praised for his heroism by Israeli PM Netanyahu.

NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman analyzes the space competition between the United States and China while discussing a successful SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket launch.

NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman discussing the US-China space race alongside a recent successful SpaceX Falcon 9 launch.

Isaacman, confirmed as NASA's 15th administrator in December 2025 after nomination by President Trump, has stressed the urgency of the competition, noting China's rapid progress toward a lunar landing by 2029 and the strategic value of limited south pole landing sites for bases and resources.

His background as a commercial astronaut with SpaceX missions like Polaris Dawn aligns with emphasis on public-private partnerships to accelerate US human spaceflight goals, including Artemis lunar returns targeted for 2028.

Orca (Killer Whale) Caught on Film Absolutely Destroying a Great White Shark

 

I have been seeing fake AI videos on the Internet about Great White Sharks killing Orca Killer Whales. The Orca's kill and eat the Great White Sharks livers. It is amazing to see ...