The pattern the Establishment Media refuses to see - or tell you about. The post Glazov Gang: The Trans-Shooters Epidemic appeared first on Frontpage Mag.

Let Israel finish the job. The post The West Plagues Israel With Magical Thinking appeared first on Frontpage Mag.

Mayor Muriel Bowser posted a public memo asking for continued cooperation with the federal government to fight crime. It’s great unexpected news. We won’t question her motives. Hopefully, she is doing it for the right reasons and cares about the people. D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser today issued an executive order that she said provides a “pathway forward […] The post Mayor Bowser Issues an EO to Keep the City & Feds Working Together appeared first on www.independentsentinel.com.

Fox News White House correspondent Peter Doocy got a strange look from President Donald Trump — and a chuckle from Vice President JD Vance — when he asked the president point blank about the rumors of his death that had circulated over the weekend. During an Oval Office event on Tuesday afternoon, Doocy pressed Trump to reveal when and how he’d come to find out that he’d died over the weekend. WATCH: President Trump just SLAMMED his critics who wished him dead after not having a news conference for TWO DAYS! “I didn’t do any for two days, and they said there must be something wrong with him.” “Biden wouldn’t do ’em for MONTHS! You wouldn’t see him! And nobody ever said… pic.twitter.com/W5X7aRsuuY — Townhall.com (@townhallcom) September 2, 2025 “How did you find out over the weekend that you were dead?” Doocy asked, prompting a quick sideways glance from the president, but no other change in his expression. Vance, standing behind Trump and to his left, was clearly amused by the question. “Did you see that?” Doocy pressed on as Trump said he hadn’t. “People didn’t see you for a couple of days, 1.3 million user engagements as of Saturday morning about your demise.” Vance shook his head, still smiling, and only then did Trump’s eyebrows raise: “Really? I didn’t see that. You know, I have heard — it’s sort of crazy, but last week I did numerous news conferences, all successful, they went very well like this is going very well. And then I didn’t do any for two days and they said, ‘There must be something wrong with him.'” Trump then pivoted to compare his busy schedule to that of his predecessor, former President Joe Biden, who routinely went weeks without speaking directly to the press. “Biden didn’t do ’em for MONTHS!” he exclaimed, prompting laughs around the room as he continued, “You wouldn’t see him! And nobody ever said there was ever anything wrong with him! And we know he wasn’t in the greatest of shape.”

Republican Iowa Rep. Ashley Hinson announced Tuesday that she will run for Iowa’s open Senate seat in 2026 following Republican Sen. Joni Ernst’s decision not to run for reelection. Hinson, a former TV news anchor who is serving in her third House term, is the first Republican to jump in the race after Ernst announced […]

'BEWARE!'

Americans are drowning in medical and dental bills. Anything from a surprise ER visit to a necessary procedure not fully covered by insurance can quickly lead to tens of thousands of dollars’ worth of debt. Behind the cost of care lies a financial fallout that extends far beyond the doctor’s office. Recent surveys and federal […]

'The Trump Administration is grateful'

'Commitment to transparency'

Returning to the Capitol after a monthlong recess, lawmakers face a tough question: whether or not to extend President Donald Trump’s 30-day control of Washington. Under the District of Columbia Home Rule Act of 1973, Trump’s authority to control D.C.’s law enforcement expires on Sept. 10, after which it will require approval from Congress to continue. On Tuesday, D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser appeared to delay any confrontation between the city and the federal government with an order to local law enforcement to cooperate with federal law enforcement “to the maximum extent allowable by law within the District.” Speaker of the House Mike Johnson, R-La., has already teased moving legislation to support the president’s powers in D.C., saying on Fox News that Republicans would bring “legislation to the floor in the next few weeks to address that issue first—that city—to deal with juvenile crime … and to talk about these restrictive policing policies that have prevented law enforcement from maintaining the safety on the streets for residents and visitors.”  But Rep. Keith Self, R-Texas, a member of the conservative House Freedom Caucus, told The Daily Signal he’s not sure that authority should continue. “I’m not sure we ought to extend it, because apparently it’s been very successful. And if it’s been very successful, let’s turn it back over to the local governance,” Self said. He added that Washington “is a federal enclave that does require congressional oversight and presidential oversight, but if it’s been as successful as it supposedly has been, let’s turn it back over to them and see if they’re ready to assume their responsibilities.” Self further suggested that deploying the National Guard in the District of Columbia is not a long-term solution. “We don’t want to deploy National Guard for long term on domestic issues anywhere, to include a federal enclave,” he said. At a news conference held by the Republican Study Committee, a caucus to which a majority of House Republicans belong, members also suggested that they were still having discussions about extending the president’s powers. Rep. Harriet Hageman, R-Wyo., appeared to imply that the returning congressmen had not reached a consensus on their next step in the matter. “I think that all of us working together will be coming up with additional bills to address specifically the crime situation in our nation’s capital,” she said, adding: I know that this is our first day back after our August recess. We will be discussing what happens after the expiration of the 30-day period that is allowed for in the Home Rule Act with the president. I know that I will be working with my colleagues here to determine what the next step is in that regard. But Hageman did appear to agree with Self on one thing—that, ultimately, it’s up to the local leaders to determine how they handle crime. “It’s up to the governors and the mayors of those communities as to whether they’re going to protect their citizens—or they’re going to protect the criminals,” she told reporters. “We have seen with the surge in the last 30 days in Washington, D.C., that law enforcement on the streets works. We know that. This is common sense. The mayors and the governors need to step up in places like Chicago, L.A., Atlanta.” Should Republicans seek to extend Trump’s authority in Washington, they will likely run into trouble in the Senate, where 60 votes, including those of several Democrats, would be required to end debate. Such bipartisan cooperation is highly unlikely.  On Tuesday, Senate Minority Whip Dick Durbin and Sen. Tammy Duckworth, both D-Ill., joined seven Democrat House members in signing a letter that condemned Trump’s crime crackdown in Washington, as well as any potential crackdown in Chicago. “Abuses of government and military power to target and punish dissent are the tools of authoritarians,” reads the letter to Trump. “We demand you suspend any plans for the deployment of military personnel to Chicago and cease your unlawful power grabs and Executive Branch overreach.” The post Will Congress Extend Trump’s DC Crime Crackdown Authority? appeared first on The Daily Signal.