The case of NY vs Trump is winding down in court. The prosecution has presented its case with 34 charges accusing Trump of being mean with documents. Key Witnesses STORMY Stormy Daniels was a Witness for the Prosecution. Her claims to fame include talking to dead people and living in a haunted house. It has... The post Witnesses for the Prosecution appeared first on DogFacePonia.

Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell said Tuesday that his confidence has weakened that inflation is under control. His comments made at a bankers' conference in Amsterdam came the same day that the Labor Department reported that wholesale prices jumped 0.5 percent in April, the largest increase since April 2023. Wholesale...

Tennessee Gov. Bill Lee, a Republican, has signed legislation allowing the death penalty in child rape convictions. The law, which goes into effect July 1st, could face court challenges as the “U.S. Supreme Court has banned capital punishment in such cases,” the Associated Press noted. Just in: Tennessee GOP Governor Bill Lee has approved legislation allowing the death penalty in child rape convictions. pic.twitter.com/0a2cmCiRIg — The Calvin Coolidge Project (@TheCalvinCooli1) May 14, 2024 From the Associated Press: The new Tennessee law, which goes into effect July 1, authorizes the state to pursue capital punishment when an adult is convicted of aggravated rape of a child. Those convicted could be sentenced to death, imprisonment for life without possibility of parole, or imprisonment for life. Florida’s Gov. Ron DeSantis enacted a similar bill nearly a year ago. A few months after being enacted, Florida prosecutors in Lake County announced in December that they were pursuing the death penalty for a man accused of committing sexual battery of a minor under the age of twelve. According to the Death Penalty Information Center, the case is considered the first to be pursued under the new law. Meanwhile, Idaho’s GOP-controlled House approved similar legislation earlier this year, but the proposal eventually stalled in the similarly Republican-dominated Senate. Florida Prosecutors Seek Death Penalty In Case Involving Sexual Battery Of Child Under New Legislation JUST IN: Tennessee governor OKs bill allowing death penalty for child rape convictionshttps://t.co/GxWVTnDaqs — FoxNashville (@FOXNashville) May 14, 2024 WSMV 4 reports: SB1834/HB1663 was introduced by Sen. Jack Johnson, R-Franklin, and Rep. William Lamberth, R-Portland. “As introduced, authorizes the death penalty as a punishment for rape of a child, aggravated rape of a child, or especially aggravated rape of a child,” the bill reads. In July, Tennessee requires adults convicted of child rape to be sentenced to life in prison or death. The current law states the crime of child rape is punishable by imprisonment of no less than 15 nor more than 60 years. Read SB1834/HB1663 HERE.

Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis reportedly intends to raise money for President Trump in Florida and Texas. The Associated Press reports that two people familiar with the matter, who chose to speak on the condition of anonymity, said DeSantis’ finance team is coordinating a schedule to include stops in the Sunshine and Lone Star states. The Florida governor is calling donors, the report claims. DeSantis Plans to Raise Money for Trump in Florida, Texas https://t.co/wKE69FuXtx — Elena (@helen44767171) May 14, 2024 NBC News reported last month that DeSantis privately told donors he intended to raise funds for Donald Trump’s presidential campaign. Ron DeSantis Privately Informs Donors He Will Raise Funds For Donald Trump, Report Says From the Associated Press: DeSantis is taking concrete steps toward a political reconciliation with Trump, who for months taunted his GOP opponent as “DeSanctimonious” as the Florida governor argued Trump’s time had come and gone. The developments also show DeSantis’ effort to offer among his most prized assets — his prolific fundraising network — in a gesture that could pay dividends if he runs for president again in 2028, when Trump would be ineligible to run if he wins this November due to constitutional term limits. “He’s shown his commitment to the president and that’s why I say we’ll follow his lead, and why I think donors will follow his lead,” said Roy Bailey, a Dallas investor who was a co-chairman of DeSantis’ national finance committee during his presidential campaign, but was not among those to confirm the planning. “We will be focused on past DeSantis donors who have yet to donate to President Trump. We’re going to try to mine those donors for him. That will create a lot of value.” DeSantis, viewed after his dominant reelection in 2022 as a potentially viable Trump rival, raised more than $183 million toward his ultimately unsuccessful Republican presidential primary campaign. The vast majority, more than $145 million, was raised for the super PAC Never Back Down, which could take unlimited sums. DeSantis also raised more than $200 million toward his 2022 Florida campaign. “We are actively working on plans to fundraise in support of President Trump, as well as other Republicans up and down the ballot,” DeSantis spokesperson Taryn Fenske said in a text message to The Associated Press. Ron DeSantis, who pissed away $160 million on the losingest, most ignominious, presidential campaign in history, is planning to raise money for Donald Trump in Florida and Texas, AP sources say. Meanwhile, how's your homeowner's insurance, Floridians? https://t.co/pFXQ5MfKIZ — Lesley Abravanel ? (@lesleyabravanel) May 14, 2024 BREAKING: NBC reports that Florida Governor Ron DeSantis has informed some of his closest donors and supporters that he plans to help raise large sums of money for Donald Trump’s 2024 Presidential campaign. pic.twitter.com/SDEki7W82Z — Proud Elephant (@ProudElephantUS) April 10, 2024 NBC News reported last month: The person emphasized that DeSantis had pledged to support Republicans up and down the ballot — “including presidential” — when he dropped his bid for president in January. DeSantis’ remarks come after he was effectively in a political war with Trump, both before and since the governor dropped out of the presidential primary race. It remains unclear if Trump and his team want DeSantis to help them, or have him as an ally, even though the governor did endorse Trump in January. Many of the bundlers who heard from DeSantis at the Hard Rock will likely follow his lead and start trying to raise money for the former president, according to a fundraiser who was at the event. “I would say the majority in the room would now be willing to help Trump,” a DeSantis bundler who was at the recent meeting said.