It will definitely make you feel nostalgic! READ MORE...

Let’s play some Holdin’ it or Lovin’ It, spoiler we want all the ham and mashed potatoes.

Jillian Michaels Opens Up To Megyn Kelly About How Meaningful It Was To Her That Megyn Had Her Back

Megyn Kelly on Donald Trump's Remarkable Ability to Forgive Those He Has Feuded with in the Past

"Gratitude is the foundation of both goodness and happiness." ? Dennis Prager

Hangmen MC — The Noose That Stretched Across the World ??

A Georgia judge has moved to dismiss the 2020 election interference case against President Trump and his co-defendants. The decision from Fulton County Superior Court Judge Scott McAfee came shortly after the prosecutor said he would not proceed with the charges. “In my professional judgment, the citizens of Georgia are not served by pursuing this case in full for another five to ten years,” Pete Skandalakis wrote, according to ABC News. Skandalakis is the prosecutor who took over the case after the original prosecutor was disqualified. BREAKING: The new prosecutor chosen to take over the Fulton County, Georgia, election interference case against President Trump and others has requested that the criminal case be dismissed. Read more: https://t.co/1OB8gA6VN9 pic.twitter.com/jeFmkwKuA5 — ABC News (@ABC) November 26, 2025 ABC News shared more: Within minutes of Skandalakis’ court filing, the judge overseeing the case granted the request and dismissed the case. “This case is hereby dismissed in its entirety,” wrote Fulton County Judge Scott McAfee, who earlier this month had scheduled a Dec. 1 “status/pretrial” hearing in the case. Trump and 18 others pleaded not guilty in August 2023 to all charges in a sweeping racketeering indictment for alleged efforts to overturn the results of the 2020 presidential election in the state of Georgia. The charges, which were brought by Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis following Trump’s Jan. 2, 2021, phone call in which he asked Georgia Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger to “find” the votes needed to win the state, allege that the defendants solicited state leaders throughout the country, harassed and misled a Georgia election worker, and pushed phony claims that the election was stolen, all in an effort for Trump to remain in power despite his election loss. Trump and the other defendants surrendered to authorities at Atlanta’s Fulton County Jail, where Trump was released on a $200,000 bond after having his mug shot taken in a first for a former U.S. president. Steve Sadow, Trump’s lead Georgia defense counsel, called the case “lawfare.” “The political persecution of President Trump by disqualified DA Fani Willis is finally over. This case should never have been brought. A fair and impartial prosecutor has put an end to this lawfare,” Sadow said, according to Fox News. “This is the last of the criminal prosecutions that have been hanging over Donald Trump as he entered the White House,” CNN correspondent Kara Scannell said. Check it out: BREAKING: A Georgia prosecutor has filed to DROP the 2020 Fulton County election interference against President Trump and his allies. “In my professional judgment, the citizens of Georgia are not served by pursuing this case in full for another five to ten years,” wrote Pete… pic.twitter.com/5lTAD5yYe4 — RedWave Press (@RedWave_Press) November 26, 2025 Fox News noted: The Georgia case yielded the iconic 2023 mugshot of then-candidate Trump. “Never before, and hopefully never again, will our country face circumstances such as these. The case is now nearly five years removed from President Trump’s phone call with the Secretary of State, and two years have passed since the Grand Jury returned charges against President Trump and the eighteen other defendants,” Skandalakis noted. “There is no realistic prospect that a sitting President will be compelled to appear in Georgia to stand trial on the allegations in this indictment. Donald J. Trump’s current term as President of the United States of America does not expire until January 20, 2029; by that point, eight years will have elapsed since the phone call at issue.” The prosecutor explained why the other defendants in the criminal case would not be tried separately. “Severing President Trump from the remaining defendants and conducting separate trials, while simultaneously waiting for the conclusion of his term and addressing all of the aforementioned legal issues, would be both illogical and unduly burdensome and costly for the State and for Fulton County,” Skandalakis wrote. “The Prosecuting Attorneys’ Council of Georgia lacks the resources to conduct multiple trials in this matter.”

A college basketball player in Oklahoma died after sustaining an injury during a game. Ethan Dietz, a sophomore at Connors State College, was injured during the second half of his team’s game on Saturday against Grayson College. School officials announced on Tuesday that he had passed away. “Ethan exemplified what it means to be a Cowboy, to value hard work and being part of a team,” a statement from the school read, according to ESPN. “While the team and the Cowboy community are processing our own grief, our hearts go out to his family and friends,” it continued. We are saddened by the passing of Cowboys Forward Ethan Dietz. You will always be in our hearts and will never be forgotten. We ask that you please keep the Dietz Family, 2025-2026 Cowboys, Coaches and Support Staff in your prayers as we navigate this difficult time. pic.twitter.com/KiZ91e4ozd — Connors State Men's Basketball (@CSCMBB) November 25, 2025 ESPN has more: Messages seeking comment were left Wednesday with the college’s athletic director and men’s basketball coach. Several of the college’s men’s and women’s basketball games were canceled following Dietz’s death. A vigil in his honor is scheduled for Monday at the college’s campus in Warner, Oklahoma. Dietz was averaging 11 points through eight games this season. The 20-year-old reportedly suffered a head injury during the game. Ethan Dietz, a sophomore basketball player at Connors State College in Oklahoma, died Tuesday from an injury suffered during a game Saturday, school officials said. https://t.co/CBMkWryfyA — ESPN (@espn) November 26, 2025 CBS Sports shared: Dietz, a sophomore from Conway, Arkansas, played 20 minutes in Saturday’s game prior to his injury and scored six points and had four rebounds. The 6-foot-8 forward was a starter for the Cowboys who averaged 11 points and 9.4 rebounds per game on the season. Dietz also started 29 of the Cowboys’ 36 games last year as a freshman. “Ethan Dietz was the kind of player a coach always hopes for,” Connors State coach and athletic director Bill Muse said. “He was talented athletically and academically and he understood the importance of hard work. If you ever saw him smile, you knew he was all heart. He was a person of character as well as a great teammate. Our hearts and prayers continue to be with Ethan’s family, friends and our team as we process this heartbreaking loss.” Connors State canceled its upcoming games against Southern Arkansas University Tech on Wednesday, Nov. 26, and against Grayson College on Monday, Dec. 1, in the wake of the tragedy. The women’s basketball team also canceled its next two games. “It is devastating when such a bright light is taken from us,” Connors State president Dr. Ron Ramming said. “Ethan exemplified what it means to be a Cowboy, to value hard work and being part of a team. While we are processing our own grief, our hearts go out to his family, friends and teammates.”