The Comey indictment fight exposes what happens when a government swaps legal expertise for personal loyalty.
The Epstein bill’s loopholes make transparency a political choice, not a legal guarantee.
Cratering polls signal a party trapped between its own economic cruelty and a leader who’s becoming a liability.
Lisa Senecal and David Pepper open the door to a bigger truth: authoritarianism doesn’t just rely on bad motives—it relies on people who know how to carry them out, and the current crew can’t. The Texas mess is a reminder that when a regime obsesses over power, it stops investing in competence, leaving behind evidence trails they’re too sloppy to cover. The Comey debacle takes that further, showing how show-trial politics collapse the moment they collide with even the lowest procedural bar. And the Epstein bill reinforces that nothing about this government’s transparency problem is structural—it’s intentional, built on the assumption that loopholes and loyalists can smother any threat. That’s why the political backlash forming around these failures feels less like a reaction and more like an early breaking point.
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Texas Republicans’ Redistricting Power Grab: An Attack on Democracy
In the sweltering heat of late summer politics, something chilling is unfolding in Texas —…
