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BITCHUTE - Intolerable Acts | The White House Founders Museum | PragerU

After Britain won the French and Indian War, it faced massive debt, both due to the war and due to multiple other factors, such as debts resulting from ongoing conflict with neighboring Spain. For this reason, British Parliament voted to tax their American colonies, telling colonial leadership that the taxes were necessary to ensure their own protection against Native American Indian attacks. Colonists did not view Native Americans as a continued threat and were outraged by this new form of taxation without representation. After Britain won the French and Indian War, it faced massive debt, both due to the war and due to multiple other factors, such as debts resulting from ongoing conflict with neighboring Spain. For this reason, British…

YOUTUBE (The Hill) - Trump Puts Iran On The Clock, FBI Contacts Mexico In Guthrie Case - The Hill | NEWSNATION

Host Blake Burman discusses President Trump's comments at the Board of Peace meeting, giving Iran a deadline to make a deal as the U.S. surges its largest military force in that region since the invasion of Iraq. The president is giving Iran a 15-day "maximum" deadline following a second round of nuclear talks. Meanwhile, the search for Nancy Guthrie continues amid mix messages about contact with Mexico.

NEWSNATIONNOW (Jan Wolfe) - Epstein estate agrees to a $35 million settlement in victim class action

The deal, if approved by a judge, would bring an end to a 2024 lawsuit filed against Epstein's former personal lawyer and former accountant.

NPR (Michael Copley) - Scientists worry about lasting damage from Potomac sewage spill

Drinking water around the District of Columbia hasn't been contaminated. But scientists say the environmental damage could be severe.

NYTIMES (Ezra Klein and Jack McCordick) - Inside Trump’s ‘Royal Court’

The Atlantic staff writers Ashley Parker and Michael Scherer explain how Trump’s White House works.

AXIOS (Brittany Gibson) - Kristi Noem tightens her grip on the Department of Homeland Security

Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem has upended DHS staffing in her first year, pairing high-level leadership ousters with a growing staff exodus. Why it matters: Multiple reports describe a culture of fear inside DHS as Noem and her top adviser Corey Lewandowski have fired, reassigned and demoted people throughout the department's 23 sub-agencies. The big picture: About 10% of employees left DHS last year, according to a review by Federal News Network. - Roughly 80% of career leadership at ICE has been fired or demoted under Noem's tenure, according to a Wall Street Journal investigation. The agency is under immense pressure to reach arrest and deportation goals. - This includes the early demotion of the first acting agency…

AMERICANGREATNESS (Fred Fleitz) - Solving the North Korea Mess That Biden Left Trump

President Trump’s first-term “Maximum Pressure” policies and aggressive diplomacy significantly lowered tensions with North Korea and set a path toward denuclearization and normalization of relations. […] Source

AMERICANGREATNESS (Jeff Dornik) - A Year Into Trump’s Second Term: When Does Accountability for the Deep State Begin?

We were told this time would be different. We were told that a second Trump administration would not repeat the mistakes of the first, that […] Source