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Democrats Blame Trump for Explosive Diarrhea Outbreak [WATCH]
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Democrats Blame Trump for Explosive Diarrhea Outbreak [WATCH]

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Democrats are once again pointing fingers at President Donald Trump, this time over a nasty lettuce recall linked to Mexico that has left hundreds of Americans with intestinal issues.

Federal officials confirmed that a parasite called cyclospora hitchhiked into American kitchens through shredded iceberg lettuce imported from central Mexico.

Yet some Democrats insist that Trump somehow caused it.

The voluntary recall issued by Taylor Farms in California affects lettuce distributed to twenty seven states.

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reported at least one thousand six hundred confirmed cases of cyclospora infections traced directly to Mexico.

While no deaths have been reported, the outbreak has certainly made life miserable for those affected.

But rather than focus on real solutions, some Democrats went for their favorite fallback excuse, Trump.

Senator Patty Murray of Washington posted a video claiming this was the “worst outbreak in U.S. history” and that the president had taken a “wrecking ball” to public health systems.

That accusation quickly unraveled since the contamination came from south of the border, not from anything inside the Trump administration.

Facts did not stop the senator from making a viral moment out of false blame.

Abdul El-Sayed, a left wing Senate candidate from Michigan, decided to pile on.

He suggested that the “abnormally crappy couple of months” his state endured, including both the lettuce outbreak and smoky skies from Canadian wildfires, were somehow caused by Trump and his agencies.

According to him, the CDC and the Food and Drug Administration under Trump were to blame for the lettuce contamination, while oil companies caused the fires through so called global warming.

To no one’s surprise, he provided no evidence supporting any of it.

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The CDC’s findings make it clear the contamination originated with Taylor Farms de Mexico in Guanajuato.

The company has since recalled twenty five salad and lettuce products from that source.

Taylor Farms also stopped purchasing from the tainted fields, pulled the products from store shelves, and is working with U.S. officials to prevent any further problems.

Their statement assured consumers that the company has “stopped receiving product from the implicated lot” and that the contaminated lettuce is being removed.

Cyclospora is a parasite that spreads when fresh produce is washed with water contaminated by human waste.

It thrives in warm, wet climates, which is why outbreaks are more common in imported foods from certain regions.

The CDC said over thirty states have seen cases this year, with Michigan suffering the highest number.

Hospitalizations are rare and typically linked to dehydration from severe diarrhea.

While the recall is serious, it is hardly a national crisis on the scale Democrats want to paint it.

American companies responded quickly.

The problem was traced within weeks.

Federal and state agencies worked together without partisan drama.

Yet the Democrat talking points practically wrote themselves. If it hurts the stomach, it must be Trump’s fault.

This political blame game shows how reflexive the left’s messaging has become.

Any public health concern, supply chain hiccup, or weather problem gets spun into another attack on conservatives.

They refuse to accept responsibility when globalist trade policies or open border practices lead to compromised food safety.

Imported produce often bypasses the same rigorous inspections applied to domestically grown crops, and that is a problem created by decades of bipartisan negligence, not temporary administrative policy.

Instead of vilifying Republicans, Democrats might ask why our grocery stores rely so heavily on foreign suppliers.

Heavy import dependence makes consumers vulnerable to international sanitation failures.

The same crowd that chants about climate change and public health also cheers for open trade deals that flood the market with cheaper produce from places with lax standards.

When that system backfires, their instinct is to yell “Trump” rather than rethink their globalist agenda.

Every time the left turns a genuine health issue into a partisan cudgel, they dilute the seriousness of the real problem.

Americans do not need political scapegoating.

They need clear labeling, safe food, and honest reporting about where their groceries come from.

Blaming Republicans for lettuce grown in Mexico helps no one. It only proves how far partisan politics has infected common sense.

If the current outbreak teaches anything, it is that America must restore domestic agriculture and secure its food supply chain.

Democrats screaming about Trump will not stop parasites from crossing borders. Strong local production, rigorous inspections, and accountability for foreign growers will.

That is something a president who actually believes in putting America first would understand.

Until then, consumers are being urged to toss out any recalled Taylor Farms products and call the hotline if they have questions.

Hopefully Democrats can find the courage to toss out their obsession with blaming Trump right along with the bad lettuce.

Tom Homan Silences CBS Host Margaret Brennan After She Defends Criminals Who Target ICE Agents [WATCH]
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Tom Homan Silences CBS Host Margaret Brennan After She Defends Criminals Who Target ICE Agents [WATCH]

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Border Czar Tom Homan appeared on CBS’s Face the Nation and had zero patience for host Margaret Brennan’s loaded attacks on federal immigration agents.

While Brennan tried to paint ICE officers as reckless or even murderous over recent confrontations with violent illegal aliens, Homan calmly but firmly reminded her that law enforcement has the right and duty to defend themselves when suspects try to ram cars into agents or resist arrest.

The exchange highlighted exactly why conservatives accuse the mainstream media of hating law enforcement.

Brennan’s entire line of questioning sounded more like a defense of criminals than legitimate journalism.

She repeatedly referenced three recent situations, including one in Texas where a suspect attempted to run over federal officers before ICE agents fired their weapons.

Another incident in Maine resulted in a fatal shooting during an arrest attempt, and a third case in Florida involved a man who fled into traffic and was hit by a truck.

Brennan framed these stories as proof ICE is out of control, insisting that agents shot people who “were not the intended targets.”

She even suggested, without evidence, that the Texas suspect thought he was being robbed because ICE drove an unmarked vehicle.

Homan rejected the insinuation outright, saying all ICE vehicles are equipped with emergency lights and sirens and that officers always identify themselves when making a stop.

Homan then delivered a reality check rarely heard on a Sunday talk show.

He said, “I actually think that emboldens some people to say, I’m not going to comply with ICE. And I think no matter what people think of ICE, no matter what you think of immigration law, you should always comply with law enforcement.”

It was a statement rooted in decades of experience and common sense, but Brennan appeared determined to ignore both.

The clash grew testy when Brennan continued pressing about whether ICE had arrested their “intended targets.”

Homan explained that misidentification can happen in any law enforcement operation, but that does not make officers criminal or negligent.

He reminded her that unmarked vehicles are a normal and often necessary tactic used by countless agencies, including the NYPD. The point sailed right over her head.

When Brennan complained that the lack of body camera footage made it hard to verify events, Homan used the moment to expose another inconvenient truth.

He said that Democrats in Congress had held up funding for ICE’s body cameras by shutting down the government.

There had been money in the budget for those cameras, but the shutdown delayed the deployment.

“Everybody in ICE would have a camera now if the government wasn’t shut down by Democratic members of Congress,” Homan said.

It was a direct, devastating answer that left Brennan fumbling.

Homan further argued that body cameras would actually help ICE agents because they typically exonerate officers rather than incriminate them.

“Body cameras let the American people know what that officer sees when he takes that action,” he said.

“They exonerate agents more than they provide evidence of wrongdoing.”

That point flew in the face of the media narrative that cameras are tools to catch police misbehavior, not to show the dangers officers face daily.

Throughout the interview, Brennan’s tone reeked of disdain toward immigration officers, while Homan displayed steady professionalism.

He has been serving in immigration enforcement since 1984 and has seen firsthand how left-wing politicians and activists have eroded respect for law and order.

He reminded viewers that Democratic rhetoric and sanctuary city policies make arrests more dangerous, since they embolden illegal immigrants to resist.

Brennan’s attempts to suggest that ICE officers should bear blame for the actions of violent suspects were unconvincing.

It was clear she wanted to paint ICE as a rogue agency.

But Homan refused to let her set the narrative.

He calmly pointed out that those killed would still be alive if they had simply complied with lawful commands.

There is no polite way to say it: if you attack or flee from officers, that is on you.

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The CBS segment perfectly captured the disconnect between the liberal media’s emotional narratives and the realities faced by law enforcement.

Brennan’s questioning ignored that each of the incidents involved an individual breaking immigration law and resisting arrest.

Her sympathy lay not with the officers risking their lives, but with suspects whose own dangerous behavior caused chaos.

For Homan, who has become a respected voice for border security and law enforcement integrity, the interview was another reminder of why so many Americans distrust corporate media outlets.

He exposed how Democrats and their media allies have undermined ICE with political rhetoric, false stories, and emotional manipulation.

The exchange ended much like it began, with Brennan defensive and condescending, and Homan grounded in facts and experience.

The Border Czar’s appearance was a powerful defense of front-line officers who operate under constant scrutiny and danger.

Once again, Tom Homan proved that when the media goes on the offense against the men and women enforcing immigration law, the truth still has a voice that will not back down.

One in Five College Students Reads Like a 10-Year-Old, Report Finds [WATCH]
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One in Five College Students Reads Like a 10-Year-Old, Report Finds [WATCH]

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Economist Peter St. Onge, Ph.D., said a growing share of American college students are entering higher education without basic math and reading skills, arguing that increased education spending has failed to improve academic performance and calling for expanded school choice and renewed academic standards.

In a recent commentary, St. Onge cited data from an Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) report and described what he views as a long-term decline in educational outcomes despite rising taxpayer investment in public schools.

“One in five college students now does math and reading at the level of a 10-year-old. A 10-year-old paying 150,000 to study systemic oppression from a 20-nine-year-old adjunct who lives in IKEA,” St. Onge said.

He continued by pointing to findings from the OECD.

“A new OECD report finds that almost one in five American college students are at primary school level, which is fascinating, considering public school spending doubled to nearly $18,000 per student,” he said.

According to St. Onge, standardized international assessments show academic performance moving in the opposite direction of education spending.

“Yet, according to gold standard PISA scores, K to 12 s are losing an entire grade level per generation. Budget goes up, education goes down. It’s blowing up since COVID,” he said.

St. Onge highlighted examples from major universities, beginning with the University of California, San Diego.

“At UC San Diego, the share of first-year students showing up with primary school math exploded thirtyfold in just five years. Interestingly, fully one in four of those math illiterates had received perfect math scores in high school. In case you wonder what they’re doing in school, it ain’t math,” he said.

He also cited reports from the University of California, Berkeley.

“At Berkeley, up to 30% of students in calculus show severe deficits, forcing professors to reteach the courses they allegedly already passed. That’s Berkeley, one of the top universities, also allegedly in the world,” St. Onge said.

Turning to Harvard University, he said faculty members have adjusted coursework because of student performance.

“Even at Harvard, professors say they’re shortening readings because students cannot handle complex prose or sustained attention,” he said.

St. Onge attributed the trend to what he described as changes in public education.

“So, how did we get here? Easy progressives captured government schools, turning them into indoctrination centers,” he said.

He also referenced research comparing political attitudes among students.

“One study found public school swings kids 20 points Democrat compared to private and religious schools,” St. Onge said.

He cited examples from Baltimore and Detroit to illustrate what he described as poor academic outcomes despite higher spending.

“The most progressive districts last year, 20-three Baltimore schools had precisely zero students proficient in math. Detroit, 90-6% of students lack proficiency in math. 90-5% cannot read. Note: Baltimore and Detroit spend a third more per student than the rest of the country,” he said.

According to St. Onge, colleges have responded by reducing reliance on standardized testing.

“Faced with quasi-illiterate high school grads, colleges have all but abolished standardized testing in favor of essays and soft assessments that let them sell degrees to the unprepared and let them dodge the Supreme Court ban on racial preferences. Can’t prove discrimination if there are no standards,” he said.

He added that standardized testing requirements have declined significantly.

“Almost nine in 10 universities now have discarded standardized test requirements like SAT or ACT, that’s up from half before the Supremes banned race,” St. Onge said.

St. Onge also argued that grade inflation has made transcripts less meaningful.

“This all leaves the last man standing for accountability in our trillion-dollar education Ponzi grades, which you’ll be shocked to know are now meaningless. The percent of high school graduates with A or A plus more than doubled in the past 10 years, hitting more than half, 50-4% of high school grads had straight A’s in math. Remember, one in five are at 10-year-old level,” he said.

He said the trend extends into higher education.

“Gets worse at college. At Yale, for example, also allegedly one of the best schools in the world, fully 70-9% of students get straight A’s. Meanwhile, professors are apparently unable to figure out what’s done by AI. One study of 500,000 grades found that since ChatGPT, the most AI doable courses like creative writing had a 30% jump in grades compared to the others,” St. Onge said.

Summarizing his assessment of the education system, St. Onge argued, “In short, the education system has become a trillion dollar counterfeiting, cranking out $150,000 college degrees and 250,000 worth of K to 12 that are nearly meaningless.”

He concluded by proposing policy changes that he believes would improve accountability and academic performance.

“So at Snake, brought to you by the Bitcoin Way. The solution for K to 12 is easy: give power back to parents instead of communist education unions. So vouchers, school choice, homeschooling, private and parochial schools that are allowed to set their own standards and curriculum, for universities may return to standardized testing and in-person proctored exams, so they can prove if they’re actually teaching anything,” St. Onge said.

He closed with a warning about the long-term implications for the country.

“America will not remain the top economy in the world if kids are being indoctrinated instead of educated. The unions and colleges will fight hard for them. This is existential. But if the system does not change, a no skills Gen Z will continue voting to burn it all down,” St. Onge said.

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Hunter Biden Reveals What He Calls Joe Biden’s Biggest Mistake as President [WATCH]
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Hunter Biden Reveals What He Calls Joe Biden’s Biggest Mistake as President [WATCH]

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Hunter Biden said Sunday that he believes former President Joe Biden’s decision to appoint Merrick Garland as attorney general was the “single greatest mistake” of his father’s administration, as reported by The New York Post.

Hunter Biden made the remarks during an appearance on the “I’ve Had It” podcast while discussing Garland’s leadership of the Department of Justice. The conversation included criticism of Garland’s handling of investigations involving President Donald Trump as well as the Justice Department’s investigation of Hunter Biden.

Host Jennifer Welch criticized Garland before asking Hunter Biden for his assessment of the appointment.

“One of the things that pisses me off is the Merrick Garland DOJ and the not prosecuting of Trump. And that they prosecuted you,” Welch said before asking her question.

Hunter Biden responded by placing responsibility for Garland’s appointment on his father while criticizing Garland’s tenure as attorney general.

“My take is this, and removing myself from it as much as I can, my personal feelings, is the single greatest mistake of my father’s administration was the leadership of Merrick Garland,” Hunter Biden said.

He continued, “The reason that we are in the situation that we’re in right now can almost… by the way, the buck has to stop with my dad. He was the president, and he chose him. Now, once he chose him, he played by the, you know, a higher standard than the Marquess of Queensberry rules. He played by the Constitution and the tradition that the president will never, you know, particularly since Nixon, involve himself in any decision-making as relates to anything at the Department of Justice. So, I guarantee you there was a division between church and state there.”

Hunter Biden also criticized Garland’s approach to investigating President Trump following the Jan. 6, 2021, attack on the U.S. Capitol.

“[I]f Merrick Garland had started a completely 100% legitimate investigation rather than thinking like let’s not fan the flames… did you not watch what I watched? Did you not see the people storming the Capitol of the United States of America, beating cops and running congressmen and senators literally out of the building? You didn’t see that? You didn’t see a president and know that it was a concerted and planned effort on their part beginning all the way back from the day before the election when they knew they were going,” Hunter Biden said.

During the discussion, both Welch and Hunter Biden described Garland as a moderate and discussed why he believed Garland had been selected for the position. Welch referenced Garland’s unsuccessful nomination to the U.S. Supreme Court during the Obama administration.

“Obama picks this milquetoast candidate. Your dad is a decent man, felt bad about what happened to Merrick Garland. And he played integrity politics. Like, well, ‘I’m going to make him whole and make him attorney general.’ And then Merrick Garland gets there, and he’s like, ‘Well, we can’t upset these crusty White Republicans,'” Welch said.

Hunter Biden replied, “Massive mistake.”

Garland was nominated by former President Joe Biden to serve as attorney general after Biden took office in 2021. During Garland’s tenure, the Justice Department oversaw investigations involving both Hunter Biden and President Trump.

Hunter Biden had been under federal investigation since 2018 during President Trump’s first administration.

In the closing weeks of his presidency, Joe Biden issued a pardon covering offenses that Hunter Biden “has committed or may have committed” between Jan. 1, 2014, and Dec. 1, 2024.

The podcast appearance marked one of Hunter Biden’s most direct public criticisms of personnel decisions made during his father’s administration, with his comments focusing specifically on Garland’s leadership of the Department of Justice.

City Manager Arrested on Yacht Weeks After Starting California Job
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City Manager Arrested on Yacht Weeks After Starting California Job

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Sausalito City Manager Elaine Forbes was arrested early Saturday on suspicion of felony burglary after Marin County sheriff’s deputies responding to a noise complaint found her aboard a yacht that authorities say she did not have permission to enter, as reported by the New York Post.

Forbes, 53, had been serving as Sausalito’s city manager for less than three weeks at the time of her arrest.

She began the position on July 1 after being appointed by the City Council and was hired at an annual salary of $275,000.

According to the Marin County Sheriff’s Office, deputies were dispatched to the Sausalito Yacht Harbor shortly before 7 a.m. Saturday in response to a noise complaint. When deputies arrived, they found Forbes aboard a yacht.

Authorities said Forbes initially claimed the vessel belonged to her.

According to the Marin Independent Journal, Forbes told deputies she was having “a bad morning” and insisted they leave what she said was her boat.

Investigators later contacted the yacht’s owner, who told authorities Forbes did not have permission to be aboard the vessel.

Following the investigation at the scene, deputies arrested Forbes on suspicion of felony burglary. She was booked into the Marin County Jail, where bail was set at $50,000.

The Sheriff’s Office has not released additional details regarding the circumstances of the alleged burglary.

The arrest came two days after the Sausalito City Council placed Forbes on administrative leave following a closed-session meeting.

City officials have not explained the reason for that decision, and no connection between the leave and the criminal investigation has been publicly announced.

In a statement issued after the arrest, the City of Sausalito described the situation as “a difficult development for our City staff and our community.”

The city added that it would not provide additional comment while the investigation remains active.

The Sausalito City Council is expected to discuss the matter during its regularly scheduled meeting on Tuesday.

Before joining Sausalito, Forbes served as executive director of the Port of San Francisco for nine years.

She announced in September that she would step down from that position before later accepting the city manager role.

She became the Port’s executive director in 2016 after previously serving as interim director.

During her tenure, Forbes oversaw approximately 270 employees and managed several waterfront projects, including seawall reinforcement efforts and long-term planning related to sea-level rise along San Francisco’s Embarcadero.

In her final year with the Port of San Francisco, Forbes also served as a public representative for the Fisherman’s Wharf Forward initiative, a proposal that called for replacing the former Alioto’s Restaurant building with a public plaza overlooking the commercial fishing fleet.

Prior to becoming executive director, Forbes served as the Port’s chief financial officer and deputy director for finance and administration.

She also held public-sector positions with the San Francisco Planning Department, where she served as finance director, and previously worked in nonprofit organizations focused on land-use and economic development.

A spokesperson representing Forbes issued a statement following her arrest.

“She has devoted much of her life to public service and is widely respected by the many people who have worked with her over the years.”

The spokesperson also said, “Elaine is experiencing a mental health crisis. As the facts become clearer and Elaine obtains legal and healthcare counsel in the coming hours and days, we hope people will respond with compassion, patience, and respect for her and her family during an extraordinarily difficult time.”

The criminal investigation remains ongoing, and authorities have not released further information regarding the allegations.

U.S. Warrior Killed Handling Iranian Drone Ordnance in Northern Iraq
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U.S. Warrior Killed Handling Iranian Drone Ordnance in Northern Iraq

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A U.S. service member was killed in northern Iraq while performing one of the most dangerous jobs in the world—disarming unexploded ordnance.

U.S. Central Command confirmed that the incident occurred during a controlled detonation operation involving remnants of an Iranian one-way attack drone that had gone down in the region.

The service member, whose name has not yet been released, was part of an ordnance disposal team neutralizing post-strike hazards left by Iranian-made weapons.

This was not a battlefield firefight or a political soundbite—it was a reminder that America’s warriors face lethal risks even after the fight ends.

They do their job quietly, without fanfare, making sure no one else dies from the tools of Tehran’s terror machine.

U.S. Central Command issued a statement Sunday confirming the death and providing limited details while respecting notification protocols for next of kin. The American was killed “during a controlled detonation of unexploded ordnance” from the Iranian drone.

The command withheld identity information for 24 hours pending completion of family notifications.

The death marks another bitter blow in a week already marred by blood loss. Just one day earlier, two other U.S. service members were killed in Jordan when Iranian ballistic missiles and drones targeted American and coalition forces.

Four more troops were injured and medically evacuated, though they have since been released from hospitals and returned to duty, according to the command.

CENTCOM initially reported one additional service member as missing after that same Iranian onslaught.

However, on Sunday the military confirmed that “unidentified remains” were discovered during search efforts, and those remains are now under examination to confirm the identity.

The military did not immediately release the specific location of the Iraq incident, citing operational security. Yet it’s clear that America’s footprint in the region continues to come under increasing threat from Iran-backed militias and Tehran’s direct strikes.

Despite repeated White House attempts to play down the scope of conflict, the facts are unambiguous: the war with Iran’s military proxies is claiming more American lives, and it’s escalating.

According to U.S. Central Command, the number of American troops killed in the ongoing Iran conflict has now reached 18 since fighting intensified early this year.

More than 400 have been wounded in the campaign that began on February 28, making it one of the most active periods of combat engagement for U.S. forces in the region in years.

Among the fallen this year was Cmdr. Gabriel Edwards, the commanding officer of the Navy’s Helicopter Sea Combat Squadron 5.

He lost his life in July when his MH-60S Sea Hawk helicopter went down in the Arabian Sea during operations supporting U.S. maritime missions. Three sailors were rescued from that crash, one of many sacrifices buried beneath headlines dominated by domestic political theater.

Each of these losses underscores that America’s global commitments remain dangerous and that the threats facing our troops are deadly serious.

Iran’s strategy of proxy warfare, coupled with its direct drone and missile attacks, has created a new phase of the Middle East war—one where official “peace time” rhetoric masks a nonstop firefight for survival.

While liberal politicians focus on climate summits and campus protests, real American men and women are still walking into harm’s way daily under the shadow of Iranian aggression. The Pentagon establishment might call it “operations tempo,” but for those on the ground it’s life and death.

Our troops are dying not because they lack courage—that’s never been in question—but because they’re being constrained by policies that won’t allow them to fight to win.

President Trump and Secretary of War Pete Hegseth have repeatedly made it clear that peace through strength requires strength first, not muddled rules of engagement and diplomatic handwringing.

The continued use of Iranian drones and precision munitions against American forces reveals exactly why deterrence cannot be achieved through appeasement. Iran is not bluffing, and the recent fatal explosion in northern Iraq proves it again. The Islamic Republic is testing America’s response time, its chain of command, and its willpower.

Every time a U.S. warrior falls while handling the deadly leftovers of Iranian aggression, it’s a call for America to stop absorbing losses and start delivering consequences.

Controlled detonations may neutralize a single shell or bomb, but they cannot neutralize the ideology behind the weapon. That challenge demands clear leadership and decisive military resolve.

As America mourns another fallen service member, it’s also time the country reaffirms its priorities. Our enemies abroad have never stopped fighting—and they count on America’s political divisions to keep us weak.

The men and women in uniform deserve a War Department willing to strike back, not one that buries them in bureaucratic caution.

The quiet courage of those who serve behind the explosions deserves better recognition than another news cycle’s passing mention.

The mission is ongoing. And for those who still wear the uniform in Iraq, Jordan, and beyond, the price of vigilance remains heartbreakingly high.

Army Activates New PSYOP Company Targeting Africa’s Information Battlefield
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Army Activates New PSYOP Company Targeting Africa’s Information Battlefield

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The United States Army has stood up a brand-new psychological operations company designed specifically to operate across Africa, signaling a full shift toward information dominance rather than direct combat engagement on the continent.

On July 15, the 1st Special Forces Command (Airborne) activated Delta Company, 7th Psychological Operations Battalion, under U.S. Africa Command.

Known as “Drongo Company,” the unit will be deployed to shape perceptions, influence adversaries, and support contingency operations across the vast and volatile African region.

The move represents another step in the Army’s mission to modernize warfare for the twenty-first century—fighting not just on the ground but in the cognitive space.

Capt. Richard Koch, the first commander of the newly formed outfit, told his troops at Fort Bragg that the task ahead is nothing short of foundational. “Starting today, we begin the hard work of building this company from the ground up,” Koch said.

“We’re building a team that will be ready to operate and win in any environment. The legacy begins today.” His words set the tone for a mission that leans heavily on persuasion, deception, and precision storytelling rather than bullets and bombs.

Drongo Company takes its name from a small yet cunning African bird known for mimicking the calls of other species to deceive predators and rivals alike.

In the same spirit, Army psychological operators act as the unseen hand in complex environments, using information, influence, and manipulation to disrupt enemy narratives and bolster American strategic interests. It’s a form of warfare that relies on wits as much as willpower—and it’s becoming a central pillar of today’s military doctrine.

The 7th Psychological Operations Battalion, formed in 2011 and based at Fort Bragg, falls under the 3rd Special Forces Group (Airborne).

It was once connected to the 4th Psychological Operations Group, famous for its unnervingly surreal recruiting videos, but it now focuses directly on operational influence and messaging in high-stakes regions. In the war of words and minds, PSYOP soldiers are America’s front-line communicators.

The Army’s larger information warfare transformation has been years in the making. As cyber and digital propaganda threats explode worldwide, the War Department has been reshaping its special operations elements, cutting outdated formations and replacing them with agile, purpose-built psychological and information units like Delta Company.

These organizations are trained not just to broadcast American messages but to counteract enemy misinformation, disinformation, and online manipulation that threaten global U.S. interests.

While U.S. kinetic operations in Africa have scaled back, psychological and partnership operations have ramped up. The Pentagon’s strategy has evolved from striking targets to strengthening allied capabilities across Africa.

The United States still conducts selective drone strikes, especially in Somalia against ISIS-linked and al-Shabab militants, but the focus has moved toward training, coordination, and influence operations that help local militaries hold their ground against insurgent groups.

Earlier this year, American forces withdrew several combat elements from various African nations, including closing drone bases in Niger and scaling back presence in Nigeria after missions there ended in early July.

At the same time, Africa Command has been working to expand cooperative frameworks such as a new drone training academy in Morocco, emphasizing capacity building and sustainability among friendly nations.

Gen. Dagvin Anderson, the commander of U.S. Africa Command, has made it clear that the strategy involves smarter, not heavier, engagement.

Rather than stationing large formations abroad, the United States is opting for focused influence and intelligence sharing—operations where psychological experts like Drongo Company play a critical role. This reflects a modern approach to warfare that leverages communication, technology, and targeted messaging to achieve strategic outcomes.

In many ways, this pivot represents the type of warfighting mindset that President Trump and War Secretary Pete Hegseth have emphasized: leaner forces, stronger partnerships, and dominance in the information battlespace.

The old model of endless boots-on-the-ground interventions is being replaced by agile operations that can shape outcomes without committing thousands of troops indefinitely.

The activation of Drongo Company is one more layer in a growing network of American soft-power projection through military precision. Influence operations, when executed effectively, can win conflicts before they ever become kinetic.

That philosophy underlies the new doctrine emerging across the War Department—a doctrine focused on controlling the narrative and protecting American interests far from U.S. shores.

As America recalibrates its footprint on the African continent, the arrival of this new PSYOP unit ensures that information agility and strategic deception remain core to U.S. dominance.

While some critics may dismiss these moves as obscure or theoretical, those inside the special operations community recognize what’s really happening: the next generation of warfare is being fought in pixels, words, and whispers. And Drongo Company just became the newest weapon in that fight.

The message is clear—America no longer simply responds to threats; it shapes the environment that produces them.

From Fort Bragg to the far reaches of Africa, the Army is building influence with the precision of a sniper and the subtlety of a strategist. The war of ideas just got a new frontline unit.

American Heroes Killed in Iranian Missile and Drone Strike in Jordan
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American Heroes Killed in Iranian Missile and Drone Strike in Jordan

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Two American service members were killed in action Friday during an Iranian ballistic missile and drone assault targeting U.S. and partner forces stationed in Jordan.

Another American remains missing while four others were wounded and medically evacuated to nearby hospitals, according to U.S. Central Command.

The War Department confirmed that the four injured troops have since been released from medical care and returned to duty.

Their resilience embodies the American fighting spirit, despite the mounting threat from Iran’s growing network of proxies and direct attacks on U.S. forces in the region.

While details surrounding the exact base targeted remain classified, what is clear is that Tehran has once again tested Washington’s resolve—and paid no serious price for it.

The attack marks one of the deadliest in months, showcasing how far the Iranian regime is willing to go in its reckless campaign against American interests.

The identities of the fallen have not yet been released, pending notification of their families. Out of respect for the families, the military will observe the traditional 24-hour period before publishing names.

Friday’s strike brings the grim toll to sixteen American troops killed in action since the war with Iran began earlier this year. To date, more than 400 U.S. troops have been wounded as part of the continuing campaign that started on February 28.

These are not faceless numbers—they are men and women who volunteered to serve, standing firm in hostile territory under constant threat.

One recent casualty, Cmdr. Gabriel Edwards, commanding officer of the Navy’s Helicopter Sea Combat Squadron 5, was killed on July 1 when his MH-60S Sea Hawk helicopter went down in the Arabian Sea.

The loss of leaders like Cmdr. Edwards underscores the sharp human cost of America’s fight for peace and stability against the Iranian dictatorship.

Iran’s aggression is not new but has intensified as the regime senses weakness from Washington’s current leadership. Every missile and drone launched at U.S. personnel is a deliberate provocation—one that cries out for clear, forceful response.

The question is whether America’s political leadership has the will to enforce red lines or continue issuing yet another round of “sternly worded” condemnations.

Secretary of War Pete Hegseth has repeatedly emphasized the need to restore military deterrence through overwhelming strength. That’s what bad actors like Iran understand—power, not pleas.

And for the families who now mourn their loved ones, the time for symbolic responses is over. America must make clear that the price for targeting its warriors will be devastating.

The attack shows once again how dangerous the Middle East remains when American resolve wavers. Under strong leadership, Iran kept its aggression largely in check, aware that consequences would come swiftly.

But ever since globalist advisers began prioritizing “diplomatic channels” over decisive security action, Tehran’s armed proxies—from Yemen to Iraq to Syria—have gained both confidence and capability.

It’s not just about revenge. It’s about deterrence, credibility, and the fundamental duty of any administration to protect those in uniform. America cannot afford a policy of endless restraint while its sons and daughters come home under flag-draped coffins.

Central Command continues to monitor Iranian activity and assess potential retaliatory measures. Military officials confirm that combat readiness has been increased across regional bases.

Commanders remain vigilant for potential follow-up attacks, particularly using drones and short-range ballistic systems that Iran has supplied to its militia allies.

For now, families of the fallen brace themselves for the knock on the door no spouse, parent, or child ever wants to hear.

These heroes gave everything on the edge of freedom’s frontier so that others could live without fear. Their sacrifices remind us that peace is not free—and that weakness invites war.

The American people are watching. Our troops are watching.

And if Washington truly wants to honor those killed in Jordan, it must do more than issue statements. It must act like the world’s greatest power again.

Blue Haired Trans Student Freaks Out and Attacks Police After Officer Uses Wrong Pronoun [WATCH]
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Blue Haired Trans Student Freaks Out and Attacks Police After Officer Uses Wrong Pronoun [WATCH]

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Police body camera footage from a February 2025 arrest at the University of Central Florida has recently gone viral after circulating widely on social media, as reported by The Gateway Pundit.

The video shows officers responding to an encounter with 27-year-old Jarrett Vick inside a campus building.

According to the footage and subsequent court records, the interaction escalated into a physical confrontation that resulted in Vick being arrested and later facing multiple criminal charges.

The encounter began when an officer entered a university building while investigating a reported stolen vehicle.

According to the video, Vick confronted the officer, asking, “Why do you let those kids get away with this? They are not supposed to be here.”

The officer responded that he was on campus conducting an investigation.

During the exchange, he warned Vick that continued behavior could result in being handcuffed and transported under Florida’s Baker Act for a psychiatric evaluation.

According to the body camera footage, Vick replied, “f*cking try it.”

The officer then requested backup over the radio. During that transmission, the officer referred to Vick by a pronoun that prompted an immediate response.

According to the recording, Vick shouted, “She! She! Just say the right pronouns!”

The officer then responded, “What’d you say?” before removing a canister of pepper spray as the situation continued to escalate.

A second officer soon arrived to assist. Police then attempted to take Vick into custody. The body camera footage shows a struggle lasting several minutes as officers worked to restrain Vick.

According to police, Vick resisted arrest during the encounter. Officers ultimately deployed a Taser before placing Vick in handcuffs.

After Vick was secured in a patrol vehicle, the officers discussed the incident while still wearing their body cameras.

During that conversation, officers stated that Vick had thrown punches and kicks while resisting arrest.

The officers also discussed whether Vick should be evaluated under Florida’s Baker Act.

“He’s gonna need some care,” one officer said. “He’s gonna need some care. There’s something wrong, and he definitely can’t be with the gen pop. They will destroy him.”

The body camera footage was later published by Inside The Blue TV and has attracted renewed attention online more than a year after the incident occurred.

According to court records cited in the report, Vick, who is from Treasure Island, Florida, was charged on Feb. 5, 2025, with battery on a law enforcement officer, resisting arrest, and disorderly conduct.

The New York Post reported that Vick disputed the officers’ actions when contacted after the incident.

Approached by the newspaper, Vick said he was being “f–king harassed by the cops,” and blamed them for him now “being harassed by the media.”

Court records indicate that Vick pleaded not guilty to all three charges.

The report states that the last court appearance in the case occurred on Jan. 16 and that the cases were subsequently marked as closed in Orange County records.

The report also noted that Orange County court records include a booking photograph taken following the arrest.

The circumstances surrounding the arrest, the officers’ use of force, and the criminal charges have continued to generate discussion online as the body camera footage has gained renewed attention.

Jake Tapper Grills El-Sayed Over Israel and Iran, and It Turns Into a Disaster [WATCH]
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Jake Tapper Grills El-Sayed Over Israel and Iran, and It Turns Into a Disaster [WATCH]

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Michigan Democratic U.S. Senate candidate Dr. Abdul El-Sayed faced a series of questions from CNN host Jake Tapper during a Sunday interview that focused on his past comments about Israel, Iran, and divisions within the Democratic Party, as reported by Townhall.

El-Sayed is seeking the Democratic nomination for Michigan’s open U.S. Senate seat. Recent polling has shown a competitive race between El-Sayed and Rep. Haley Stevens as both candidates campaign for the nomination.

During the interview, Tapper first asked El-Sayed about comments made by New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani regarding the Democratic Party’s relationship with supporters of Israel.

Tapper referenced an interview in which Mamdani said that Democrats who receive support from the American Israel Public Affairs Committee (AIPAC) remain welcome within the party.

Tapper contrasted those remarks with comments El-Sayed previously made on CNN, in which he suggested support for Israel could be attributed to AIPAC influence rather than Democratic views on human rights.

“So, it sounds as though — and correct me if I’m wrong — it sounds as though you and Mayor Mamdani disagree about how big this tent should be, whether there’s room … in the tent for Israel supporters,” Tapper said.

El-Sayed responded by saying that “there’s always room in the tent for folks.”

He then criticized the line of questioning.

“Every time I come on CNN, you guys ask me the same questions about these theoretical rights of existence, or whether or not I agree with the mayor of New York,” El-Sayed said.

The interview later shifted to comments El-Sayed reportedly made following the death of Iran’s Supreme Leader. Tapper cited audio that he said was obtained by the Washington Free Beacon.

“20 weeks ago, when Iran’s supreme leader was killed, you told your staff, according to audio obtained by the Washington Free Beacon, ‘There are a lot of people in Dearborn who are sad today. So like, I just don’t want to comment on Khamenei at all.'”

Tapper continued by explaining why he was asking about the remarks.

“I thought that quote was interesting because the Ayatollah has killed tens of thousands of innocent Iranians, not to mention the proxies that Iran has funded that have killed innocent civilians all over the Middle East.”

“Why were you worried about offending people who support the Ayatollah?”

El-Sayed did not directly answer that question and instead turned the discussion toward U.S. military involvement overseas.

“Jake, on a day where we’re mourning the loss of two more service members in a war we never should have fought, I think all of us ought to step back and ask whether or not everybody in Michigan, frankly, everybody in America, shouldn’t be sad about the fact that this president, backed by the prime minister of a foreign government, took us to a war we had no business fighting in.”

“So, yeah, I didn’t want to comment on it then, because it’s a ridiculous pretext.”

“And now you’re asking me about the Ayatollah, who’s dead, by the way, and you’re not asking me about the service members who’ve died.”

“You’re not asking me about whether or not this war should have ever been fought. You’re not asking me about whether or not the costs that are being borne by Michiganders in the tax dollars we pay, or the gas prices that are insane right now, are worth it…”

Tapper followed up by returning to his original question.

“I was specifically asking you about comments you didn’t want to make, because you didn’t want to offend people in Dearborn, which is in Michigan…”

The interview highlighted policy differences and foreign policy issues that have become part of the Democratic primary campaign in Michigan.

Questions surrounding Israel, Iran, and Middle East policy have drawn increased attention in the race, particularly as candidates seek support from different constituencies across the state.

Neither Tapper nor El-Sayed moved beyond the exchange during that portion of the interview, and the discussion concluded after Tapper reiterated the basis for his question regarding El-Sayed’s previous remarks.


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