Trump Declares Biden Autopen-Signed Documents ‘Hereby Terminated’ in Fiery Announcement

/0 Comments/in , /by

President Donald Trump on Friday issued a sweeping declaration aimed at unraveling a large portion of his predecessor’s official record, asserting that executive documents signed using Joe Biden’s autopen are now void.

In a bold post on Truth Social, Trump claimed that the widespread use of the presidential autopen during Biden’s administration constituted illegal approval of executive actions. He alleged that Biden was not personally involved in signing many official documents, insisting this invalidates their authority.

“Any document signed by Sleepy Joe Biden with the Autopen, which was approximately 92% of them, is hereby terminated, and of no further force or effect,” Trump wrote.

“The Autopen is not allowed to be used if approval is not specifically given by the President of the United States.”

Trump further accused White House staff of misusing the tool, claiming aides effectively assumed presidential authority without Biden’s involvement.

“The Radical Left Lunatics circling Biden around the beautiful Resolute Desk in the Oval Office took the Presidency away from him,” Trump stated, adding that Biden could face perjury charges if he falsely claims direct approval of autopen-penned orders.

The president’s renewed focus on Biden’s signatures follows months of claims from Republican lawmakers and conservative groups that the autopen was used excessively—and possibly without proper authorization.

A report published by the Heritage Foundation in March alleged that the “majority” of Biden-era presidential documents contained an autopen signature rather than Biden’s handwritten approval. The finding fueled ongoing concerns that Biden was not actively overseeing executive decisions.

The issue even took on symbolic proportions earlier this year when the White House displayed images of past presidents in the Rose Garden colonnade—only to feature a photograph of the autopen in place of Biden’s portrait.

Photo credit: Gage Skidmore via Flickr

Report: DC National Guard Shooting Suspect Had No Beds in Home, Often Played Call of Duty

/0 Comments/in , /by

By Breitbart. There were no beds in the home of the the Washington, DC, National Guard shooting suspect, who often played video games such as Call of Duty, according to recent reports.

FBI Director Kash Patel confirmed on Thursday that search warrants have been executed, including for the suspect’s last known residence in the state of Washington.

“The search warrant was executed on that house last night or early this morning, and it is an ongoing process,” Patel said. “All the individuals found in the house have been interviewed, and some interviews remain ongoing. We will not stop until we interview anyone and everyone associated with the subject, the house, and every piece of his life.”

Jeanine Pirro, United States Attorney for the District of Columbia, also revealed that the suspect, Rahmanullah Lakanwal — an Afghan who entered the country via former President Joe Biden’s Operation Allies Welcome program — lived there with is wife and what they believe to be his five children, the oldest of whom is said to be 14. He drove across the country to carry out his attack, Pirro continued, ultimately killing one of the two guardsmen, identified as Sarah Beckstrom. The other guardsman injured in the attack, Andrew Wolfe, is still fighting for his life.

Neighbors have since weighed in following the raid on Lakanwal’s Washington home — a $2,000 per month apartment, which they say had no beds. One neighbor said the family was particularly quiet. (Read more from “Report: DC National Guard Shooting Suspect Had No Beds in Home, Often Played Call of Duty” HERE)

________________________________________________________________

Inside American Dream life of alleged DC National Guard terrorist — as neighbors reveal dramatic FBI raid

By New York Post. . .They “never made a peep,” one neighbor said, adding that Lakanwal didn’t speak much English and his oldest child is 14.

“Bellingham is very liberal,” the neighbor said, noting the area, which housed Afghan evacuees following the botched withdrawal, was “Very welcoming. Very diverse. Very open.”

Following the ambush-style attack, Lakanwal’s neighbor said federal agents kicked down the accused gunman’s mustard-colored front door about 16 hours later. . .

“They took everybody out of the apartment but I don’t think the kids were there. It’s pretty shocking. Every sign in the world is pointing [to Lakanwal being the shooter] but there are some things that just aren’t adding up,” the neighbor added.

“One thing that stuck out to us was that law enforcement didn’t show up until 16, 17 hours after it happened. It’s hard to [know why he did it] because you don’t know his mindset. You know if he just snapped.” (Read more from “Inside American Dream life of alleged DC National Guard terrorist — as neighbors reveal dramatic FBI raid” HERE)

In Blistering Thanksgiving Post, Trump Promises To Stop Migration From ‘All Third World Countries’

/1 Comment/in , /by

In a late-night Thanksgiving message that came hours after news that a National Guard soldier shot by an Afghan refugee had died, President Donald Trump promised not only to immediately “pause migration from all Third World Countries,” but also to undertake major actions that he says will reverse the immigration crisis plaguing the country.

In the blistering holiday message, Trump said the United States had been “divided, disrupted, carved up, murdered, beaten, mugged, and laughed at” for its “just plain STUPID” approach to immigration. He made a series of promises aimed at both stopping the flow of new immigrants, and both cutting off benefits to and removing certain populations that are already here.

“I will permanently pause migration from all Third World Countries to allow the U.S. system to fully recover, terminate all of the millions of Biden illegal admissions, including those signed by Sleepy Joe Biden’s Autopen, and remove anyone who is not a net asset to the United States, or is incapable of loving our Country,” Trump pledged.

The president also promised to “end all Federal benefits and subsidies to noncitizens of our Country, denaturalize migrants who undermine domestic tranquility, and deport any Foreign National who is a public charge, security risk, or non-compatible with Western Civilization.”

The nation’s generosity, Trump argued, has been weaponized against it, allowing a vast foreign-born population to overwhelm the country and inflict deep social harm. (Read more from “In Blistering Thanksgiving Post, Trump Promises To Stop Migration From ‘All Third World Countries’” HERE)

Photo credit: Gage Skidmore via Flickr

Washington D.C. National Guard Shootings: Did the CIA Import Its Own Assassin?

/24 Comments/in , , , /by

What is publicly known today is already unsettling enough. Rahmanullah Lakanwal, the 29-year-old Afghan who allegedly murdered one National Guard soldier and critically wounded another two blocks from the White House, spent roughly a decade inside one of the CIA’s most secretive Afghan paramilitary programs — the Kandahar Strike Force (NDS-03), commonly referred to inside the Agency as a “Zero Unit.”

These units were not regular Afghan army. They were trained, equipped, paid, and often directly tasked by the CIA, operating with far fewer rules than even U.S. Special Forces. Multiple human-rights reports accused Zero Units of extrajudicial killings, torture, and night raids that sometimes killed entire families.

When Kabul fell in August 2021, Lakanwal was not processed through the normal refugee pipeline. He was evacuated on a CIA-coordinated flight and granted humanitarian parole under Operation Allies Welcome — a status normally reserved for interpreters and others with documented U.S. government service.

His parole expired in 2023–2024, making him technically removable, yet no deportation case was ever opened against him. In April 2025 he was granted asylum in a closed immigration hearing and remained legally in the country with a pending green-card application.

On 26 November 2025 he drove approximately 2,700 miles from Washington State to Washington, D.C., purchased ammunition en route, and allegedly carried out a deliberate ambush on uniformed National Guard troops while shouting “Allahu Akbar.”

The foregoing timeline is not from some conspiracy theorist’s vivid imagination — it is derived from the undisputed public record. Yet these known facts leave a series of questions that no official has yet answered satisfactorily: why was an individual who spent ten years in one of the CIA’s most deniable, violent units fast-tracked into the United States while tens of thousands of other Afghan allies with cleaner records languished for years — or were denied entirely?

And once his humanitarian parole expired, why was no removal proceeding ever initiated, even though ICE routinely deports far less controversial cases? Was someone inside the government still protecting him?

Zero Units were not only fought the Taliban; in their final years they were increasingly used for domestic political missions inside Afghanistan (intimidation, disappearances, election interference on behalf of CIA-favored governors). When those networks collapsed in 2021, many members had enemies on all sides. Bringing such individuals to the United States has always carried obvious risks. Who made the risk-acceptance decision, and on what basis?

CIA Director Ratcliffe’s own words — “This individual — and so many others — should have never been allowed to come here” — imply that even the current leadership believes the original vetting decision was catastrophically wrong. If the Director of Central Intelligence now says the man should never have been admitted, who overruled standard procedures to bring him in 2021 and then kept him here after his legal status lapsed?

Finally, and most uncomfortably: paramilitary assets trained for a decade to conduct covert killings do not usually “go rogue” without some triggering event. Was Lakanwal radicalized after arrival (the official line), or had he always carried divided loyalties that his CIA handlers either missed or chose to ignore?

None of this proves a deliberate plot.

But when an agency that specializes in plausible deniability evacuates one of its own long-term killers, places him on American soil, shields him from normal immigration enforcement for years, and then watches him travel unimpeded across the continent to murder U.S. troops in the nation’s capital, it is not irrational to ask whether something far darker than simple incompetence is at work.

The American public has been told this was a “vetting failure.”

The known facts, however, raise the legitimate — and deeply disturbing — possibility that it was something else entirely.

We recognize that the investigations are only beginning. But the country deserves answers that go beyond press-release assurances, all the way to who exactly decided Rahmanullah Lakanwal belonged on American streets in the first place, to why no one ever reversed that terrible decision.

Hong Kong’s Wong Fuk Skyscrapers May Have Just Torched the Official WTC 7 Narrative

/1 Comment/in , , , , , /by

For almost a full day, the Wang Fuk Court residential complex in Hong Kong’s Tai Po district burned out of control. The eight-tower estate, home to around 2,000 apartments and built in the 1980s, was undergoing renovations at the time, wrapped in highly flammable bamboo scaffolding and green netting that fueled the rapid spread of flames. The blaze erupted around 2:50 p.m. on November 26, 2025, starting on the external scaffolding of one 32-story block and quickly leaping to adjacent towers amid gusty winds. At this point, some investigators believe the fire was caused by a welding accident during the construction work. Once it ignited, the blaze raced vertically through open construction voids and horizontally between buildings, producing temperatures that melted glass and turned structural elements red-hot. By hour 20, the towers were glowing skeletons, with thick smoke billowing from upper floors. But at no point did they collapse, not even partially, despite the inferno engulfing seven of the eight blocks.

The disaster has claimed at least 94 lives so far, with dozens more reported missing as rescue operations continue amid collapsed scaffolding and intense heat that hampered efforts. Over 800 firefighters, backed by 128 fire engines and 57 ambulances, battled the flames for more than 24 hours, finally containing most of the blaze by early November 27. One firefighter perished in the line of duty, and at least 70 others, including residents, suffered injuries from burns and smoke inhalation. A 71-year-old resident named Wong was photographed in tears outside the complex, pleading that his wife remained trapped inside. In a rare glimmer of hope, rescuers pulled a male survivor from the 16th floor of one tower late on November 27. Hong Kong Chief Executive John Lee has pledged comprehensive support, including a “one social worker per household” initiative for displaced residents now sheltering in nearby malls and community centers. Three executives from the construction firm overseeing the renovations were arrested on charges of gross negligence, as authorities probe why evacuation protocols faltered and why the highly combustible bamboo—despite government plans to phase it out in favor of fire-resistant metal—was still in use.

Compare that to World Trade Center Building 7 on September 11, 2001. A 47-story steel-framed skyscraper, never struck by an aircraft, WTC 7 fell at 5:20 p.m. in 6.5 seconds, roughly 2.25 seconds of that in pure gravitational free-fall, after roughly seven hours of localized office fires. The official NIST report concluded that fire alone caused the complete, symmetrical progressive collapse, the first and only time in history a steel-framed high-rise has fallen solely from fire.

9/11 Survivor Beaten to Death in Jacksonville: Three Teens Charged in Brutal Attack

/0 Comments/in , , , /by

Jacksonville, Fla. – A 64-year-old man who narrowly escaped the September 11, 2001, terrorist attacks at the World Trade Center was fatally beaten in a series of assaults by three teenagers in downtown Jacksonville on October 19, authorities announced. The victim, Roger Borkum, a former computer consultant and Long Island native, had been living homeless at the time of the attack, which has sparked widespread outrage over escalating youth violence and the vulnerability of the unhoused.

According to a JSO press release and arrest reports obtained by local media, patrol officers responded to reports of an aggravated battery just before midnight on October 19 in the 100 block of North Hogan Street (near the Duval County Courthouse). They discovered Borkum severely beaten.

He was rushed to a local hospital, where he died of his injuries four days later on October 23. An autopsy confirmed the cause of death as homicide due to blunt-force trauma.

The investigation, led by JSO’s Homicide Unit in partnership with the State Attorney’s Office, revealed the three suspects as 13-year-old Justin Curry, 16-year-old Robert Pope, and 19-year-old Marcavion Lacey. Authorities note that Curry was only 12 at the time of the attack.

According to police reports, the trio reportedly beat Borkum three separate times over the course of about an hour on the night of October 19. The first assault was followed by a second attack, after which the suspects allegedly rifled through Borkum’s backpack. Then, the group returned a third time and beat him yet again before fleeing the area.

The arrests were made within hours of the attack, aided by a witness who saw the beating and provided descriptions.

On November 20, 2025, a Duval County grand jury indicted Curry; Pope and Lacey were already in custody. All three are now charged with murder.

The victim’s background has drawn deep attention: according to his obituary and multiple news reports, Borkum once worked as a computer consultant on the 77th floor of the North Tower at the World Trade Center — a job that ended in late July 2001, narrowly sparing him from the 9/11 attacks that claimed nearly 3,000 lives, including many of his former colleagues. At the time of his death, Borkum — a widower — had reportedly been living on the streets of downtown Jacksonville. The case has ignited a broader conversation about youth violence and protections for unhoused people in Jacksonville. Community members and local advocates have called the killing “senseless” — a stark reminder of how vulnerable homeless individuals can be, and how young some violent offenders have become.

“This case is a heartbreaking reminder of how young some offenders have become and how devastating the consequences are for victims, families, and the surrounding community,” JSO said in a statement. As the case proceeds, authorities are urging anyone with additional information or who witnessed the events around Hogan Street on October 19 to come forward.”

Tina Peter’s Attorney Backs Military Intervention to Free Her from “Cruel and Unusual Punishment” in Colorado’s State Prison System

/0 Comments/in , , /by

Denver, Colo. – A Florida-based attorney representing Tina Peters, the former Mesa County clerk unjustly convicted of tampering with election equipment in a bid to fuel 2020 election fraud claims, has publicly endorsed the use of U.S. military forces to secure her release from state prison. The provocative suggestion, made during an appearance on Steve Bannon’s “War Room” podcast earlier this week, has drawn sharp rebukes from Colorado officials and election experts, who labeled it an “illegal order” that could undermine the rule of law.

Peter Ticktin, a constitutional lawyer and longtime associate of President Donald Trump from their days at New York Military Academy, appeared on the November 25 episode of Bannon’s podcast to discuss Peters’ ongoing appeals and a recent federal request to transfer her from state custody. Ticktin, who has lobbied for pardons for January 6 defendants, described Peters as a “political prisoner” and invoked President Dwight D. Eisenhower’s 1957 deployment of the 101st Airborne Division to enforce school desegregation in Little Rock, Arkansas. “Maybe we need to do what Eisenhower did [in Arkansas],” Ticktin said, referring to a similar federal intervention. When Bannon pressed him on whether that meant Trump should send troops to the Colorado State Penitentiary in Pueblo—where Peters is apparently serving her sentence—to order state officials to “back off” and release her, Ticktin replied, “Yeah—I’d love to see that happen.”

The comments, which have gone viral in conservative social media, come amid escalating pressure from Trump and his allies to free Peters, whom they portray as a patriot persecuted for exposing voter fraud. On November 24, Trump posted on Truth Social: “FREE TINA PETERS, WHO SITS IN A COLORADO PRISON, DYING & OLD, FOR ATTEMPTING TO EXPOSE VOTER FRAUD IN THE RIGGED 2020 PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION!!!” This marked at least the third time Trump has demanded her release since her sentencing, previously calling her a “brave and innocent patriot” subjected to “cruel and unusual punishment.”

Peters, 70, was sentenced in October 2024 to nine years in prison after a Mesa County jury convicted her on seven of 10 felony and misdemeanor counts, including three felonies for attempting to influence a public servant, conspiracy, and identity theft. The charges stemmed from a 2021 security breach at the county clerk’s office, where Peters allowed unauthorized individuals—including a man linked to MyPillow CEO Mike Lindell, a prominent Trump supporter—to access Dominion Voting Systems machines and copy sensitive election data. Prosecutors argued the scheme was driven by baseless conspiracy theories about the 2020 election, which Peters promoted at events with Lindell and other deniers.

Peters has steadfastly maintained her innocence, claiming the actions were necessary to verify election integrity, and is appealing her conviction while serving time at the minimum-security correctional facility.

Ticktin’s military proposal emerged in the context of a November 12, 2025, letter from the Federal Bureau of Prisons requesting Colorado transfer Peters to federal custody, citing her health concerns (she has reported issues including a broken wrist and access to medical care) and ongoing federal involvement in her habeas corpus petition. The U.S. Department of Justice has filed amicus briefs supporting her appeals, arguing her actions did not violate federal election laws. However, Colorado Department of Corrections spokesperson Alondra Gonzalez-Garcia stated on November 26 that the state is not pursuing a transfer, as such moves are initiated internally, not by external requests.

Establishment-controlled Republican Gov. Jared Polis has agreed to meet with a bipartisan coalition of Colorado county clerks who, in a rare joint letter on November 25, urged him to deny any transfer or release, warning it would “send a deeply damaging message” and would supposedly endanger election workers facing harassment from denialists.

Predictably, Colorado Attorney General Jenna Griswold, a Democrat, condemned the rhetoric on November 22, stating: “Tina Peters stands alone as an example of the nefarious actions and outcomes of election denialism. Her deliberate and criminal actions were perpetrated in support of Donald Trump’s ‘Big Lie.’ She violated Colorado law… and was found guilty by a jury of her peers.”

The controversy has apparently encouraged rhetoric against Colorado’s leftwing election officials, with far-right podcaster Joe Oltmann—Peters’ co-defendant in a related civil suit—calling on November 25 for the execution of Polis and others, stating they “should hang by their neck until dead.”

The Colorado County Clerks Association, supposedly representing all Democrats, Republicans, and Independents, claimed in its letter that Peters’ continued promotion of “conspiracies” has fueled violence, including doxxing and death threats against clerks.

Peters’ case remains a flashpoint in the election integrity movement. She lost her 2022 reelection bid but gained a national following, speaking at Trump rallies and testifying before Congress on fraud claims. Her appeals are pending in Colorado state courts, with Ticktin arguing jurisdictional errors and prosecutorial misconduct.

Trump Administration Continues Its Hardline Immigration Policy, Terminates TPS for Hundreds of Thousands of Haitians

/0 Comments/in , , /by

The U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) announced on Wednesday the termination of Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for Haiti, effective February 3, 2026, impacting an estimated 353,000 Haitian nationals currently residing in the United States. The decision, signed by Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem, aligns with President Donald Trump’s broader immigration enforcement agenda, which has prioritized revoking humanitarian protections amid concerns over national security and public safety.

TPS, a program established by Congress in 1990, allows nationals of designated countries facing armed conflict, environmental disasters, or other extraordinary and temporary conditions to remain in the U.S. temporarily, shielded from deportation and eligible for work authorization. Haiti’s designation originated after a devastating 7.0-magnitude earthquake on January 12, 2010, that killed over 200,000 people and displaced 1.5 million. Subsequent extensions were granted due to ongoing political instability, gang violence, and natural disasters, including the 2021 assassination of President Jovenel Moïse and a 7.2-magnitude earthquake that month.

In a Federal Register notice published November 27, 2025, DHS stated that Secretary Noem, after consulting interagency partners including U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) and the State Department, determined Haiti “no longer meets the statutory requirements for TPS.” The notice acknowledged “certain conditions in Haiti remain concerning,” such as widespread gang violence, mass displacement affecting over 1.4 million people, and spillover effects threatening regional stability in the Caribbean.

However, it concluded that “permitting Haitian nationals to remain temporarily in the United States is contrary to the U.S. national interest,” citing risks including immigration fraud and inadequate vetting capabilities.

The termination affects approximately 353,000 TPS beneficiaries, a figure based on DHS estimates from July 2024, when eligibility had expanded under the Biden administration to include those arriving after August 2021 amid escalating crises.

USCIS has automatically extended work authorization documents (EADs) for these individuals through February 3, 2026, to allow time for orderly departure or pursuit of alternative legal status, such as asylum or adjustment of status.

This marks the second attempt by the Trump administration to end Haiti’s TPS designation. In February 2025, Noem partially vacated a Biden-era 18-month extension, shortening it to expire on September 2, 2025. That move was blocked by U.S. District Judge Brian Cogan in the Eastern District of New York on July 15, 2025, in the case Haitian Evangelical Clergy Ass’n v. Trump (No. 25-cv-1464), who ruled that DHS lacked authority to accelerate the end date beyond the congressionally mandated review process. The court’s order set the minimum termination date as February 3, 2026—the end of the prior extension—allowing the current notice to proceed without violating judicial constraints.

The announcement comes amid Trump’s hardline immigration push, including mass deportation operations and the revocation of TPS for other countries such as Venezuela, Nicaragua, Honduras, Syria, Nepal, Cameroon, Afghanistan, Burma, Somalia, and Myanmar—potentially affecting millions.

During his 2024 campaign, Trump repeatedly targeted Haitian migrants, claiming they were consuming pets in Springfield, Ohio, a narrative amplified by allies like Vice President JD Vance.

The administration has linked the policy to recent attacks, including a high-profile ambush in Washington, D.C., involving an Afghan migrant, as justification for heightened scrutiny of humanitarian programs.

DHS outlined options for affected individuals, including voluntary departure via the CBP One mobile app, which offers a complimentary one-way flight to Haiti, a $1,000 cash stipend, and no penalties for future visa applications, all a part of a self-deportation initiative launched in May 2025.

Those without other legal bases must prepare to leave, or risk deportation proceedings and a lifetime reentry ban.

Legal challenges are expected, potentially delaying implementation as in prior cases. The White House framed the termination as restoring “integrity to the TPS system,” which it claims has been “exploited and abused” for decades, acting as a magnet for illegal immigration. President Trump reiterated on Truth Social: “Haiti no longer meets requirements for TPS. Haitians have to leave. America First.”

Report: Afghan National Suspect in National Guardsmen Shooting; Watch: Donald Trump Addresses the Nation

/13 Comments/in , , , /by

By Breitbart. Rahmanullah Lakanwal, a 29-year-old Afghan national, has been identified as the suspect in the shooting of two national guardsmen in Washington, D.C.

Multiple law enforcement officials reported confirmed to CBS News that “The suspect in the shooting of the two National Guard members is 29-year-old Afghan national Rahmanullah Lakanwal.”

“The suspect used a handgun to carry out the attack, two law enforcement sources told CBS News,” it added.

Lakanwal reportedly entered the United States in 2021, most likely as a result of President Joe Biden’s botched pullout of American troops from Afghanistan.

Bill Melugin of Fox News also reported that Lakanwal’s permission to stay in the U.S. expired in September and he has been in the country illegally since then.

“Per multiple federal law enforcement sources, the suspect in custody for the shooting of two National Guard soldiers in DC is an Afghan national who entered the U.S. on 9/8/2021 as part of the Biden admin’s Operation Allies Welcome in the aftermath of the US withdrawal from Afghanistan,” reported Melugin.

(Read more from “Report: Afghan National Suspect in National Guardsmen Shooting” HERE)

________________________________________________________

Watch: Donald Trump Addresses the Nation After Shooting of National Guard Members

Facebook is no longer censoring us! Please “like” us at Facebook [here]
YouTube is still censoring, but you can help us defeat that by subscribing [here]

Photo credit: Gage Skidmore via Flickr

Someone Leaked Steve Witkoff’s Communications With the Russians

/0 Comments/in , /by

Negotiations are ongoing on how to end the Russia-Ukraine war, and we have some Deep State clowns thinking they know what’s best. First, this isn’t the Russian collusion circus anymore. Second, what’s the story here: that Special Envoy Steve Witkoff speaks to…Russians? They happen to be a party that must agree to any terms to end the conflict (via Fox News):

U.S. Special Envoy Steve Witkoff gave a senior Kremlin official tips on how to sell a Ukraine peace deal to President Donald Trump, a report said.

Witkoff spoke by phone to Russian President Vladimir Putin’s top foreign policy aide Yuri Ushakov on Oct. 14, advising him on how Putin should bring up the topic with the U.S. president, according to Bloomberg.

“We put a 20-point Trump plan together that was 20 points for peace, and I’m thinking maybe we do the same thing with you,” Witkoff was quoted by Bloomberg as saying, in reference to the Trump administration’s Gaza peace deal.

During the phone call, which lasted about five minutes, Witkoff said he had a deep respect for Putin and that he had informed Trump that he believed Russia has always wanted a peace deal for Ukraine, Bloomberg reported.

(Read more from “Someone Leaked Steve Witkoff’s Communications With the Russians” HERE)

Facebook is no longer censoring us! Please “like” us at Facebook [here]
YouTube is still censoring, but you can help us defeat that by subscribing [here]