Organizers blame Trump this year despite event rarely taking place since 2017

Talks lasted for more than five hours.

Trump remains impatient and is growing frustrated on the question of achieving peaceful settlement on Ukraine, and the clock is ticking as critics say the Kremlin is intentionally buying and wasting time, making slow but steady gains on the battlefield all along.

END OF EMPIRE! Trump disses the entire world, dollar plunges, GOLD skyrockets https://t.co/wceAgHPvHN — HealthRanger (@HealthRanger) April 11, 2025

by Jim Hoft, The Gateway Pundit: Hungary is fighting foot-and-mouth disease. Again. For the first time in over 50 years a case of foot-and-mouth disease was reported in March, discovered on a cattle farm near the border with Austria and Slovakia. ‘These things happen’, one may say. Or maybe, think that Hungarian health inspections and […]

by Matt Agorist, The Free Thought Project: From clinical trial design to regulatory approval, from direct-to-consumer advertising to medical education, from controlling medical journals to silencing dissenting voices, the industry has built an intricate and self-reinforcing web—one that traps doctors, patients, and even regulators in a cycle of pharmaceutical dependence. (Brownstone Institute) I never set out […]

from Candace Show Podcast: TRUTH LIVES on at https://sgtreport.tv/

A congressman from Texas is suing the federal government for $2.5 million over the “unlawful harassment” he faced following the Jan. 6, 2021, protests and riots at the Capitol. Rep Troy Nehls, R-Texas, charges that a Capitol police officer forced his way into Nehls’ congressional office without consent, then photographed materials in the room, including a whiteboard with a discussion of proposed firearms legislation. Then the authorities followed up with an investigation by other officers. Significant is the claim that the police violated the Speech and Debate Clause of the U.S. Constitution, which provides vast protections for members of Congress doing their duties. The first count charges “intrusion on privacy,” for the entry of the officer into the congressman’s private office and taking pictures. NEW: A House Republican is suing the federal government for $2.5 million, claiming he was retaliated against by the Capitol Police four years ago for his vocal criticism of the department’s leadership after the Jan. 6, 2021, attack. Rep. Troy Nehls’ unusual lawsuit, filed in… pic.twitter.com/R7WC1aM87E — Melissa Hallman (@dotconnectinga) April 11, 2025 Rep. Roy Nehls Sues Capitol Police Over Harassment He Faced After January 6th — Seeking $2.5 Million in Damages READ: https://t.co/xsYoGsrbfG pic.twitter.com/Fc6OLMTHEe — The Gateway Pundit (@gatewaypundit) April 11, 2025 “As a direct result of the exposure of his notes, his notes were photographed, and he was subjected to a criminal investigation. His reputation was impaired. He became concerned that he had been spied upon and that it could happen again to him. He suffered indignity and mental and emotional distress,” the complaint, filed in Texas, charges. Then there is the “publication of private facts,” which the police, while doing that, violated the Speech and Debate Clause the First Amendment, and the Fourth Amendment. The third charge involves trespass, as the officers physically entered Nehls’ congressional office without consent. “This wrongfully interfered with the congressman’s possessory interests and deprived him of the use, enjoyment, and privacy of his office. The Congressman suffered indignity and was deeply offended by the audacity of a police officer’s trespass on his private congressional office,” the filing said. Finally is the police violation of constitutional rights. Police “lacked probably cause or a reasonable suspicion to believe that the congressman was engaged in criminal activity,” the filing said. Officers failed to obtain a search warrant, and actually lacked “lawful justification” for entering. “The action of Officer [Kevin] Dias and treating the matter as a criminal investigation was a form of retaliation for the congressman’s exercise of free speech and outspoken criticism of the Capitol Police,” the case charges. The filing charges that police actually claimed that the door to Nehls’ office was “wide open” when the facts reveal it was not. Building managers said the door could not have remained open due to automatic closing systems.

This is your @PressSec, America! pic.twitter.com/WShfybW7zK — Margo Martin (@MargoMartin47) April 11, 2025 The White House has released a short video of Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt praying before, as one social media personality said, “going to the den of wolves.” “This is what I voted for,” said one, with others adding, “Very cool” and “Thank you @PressSec. Christ is King.” She said, “Lord Jesus, please give us the strength, the knowledge, the ability to articulate our words, and have fun and be confident in Jesus’ name. Amen.” Leavitt is the youngest ever White House press secretary but already has a solid reputation for putting reporters, often senior to her, in their place when they offer leading questions or try to manipulate her answers. She was in the press office during Trump’s first term, and worked on his 2024 campaign, the Gateway Pundit said. She was on maternity leave for the birth of her first child when Trump was shot in the ear during a campaign event in Butler, Pa., in July 2024, and she immediately ended her leave to return to the campaign.