Former President Donald J. Trump says he doesn’t think Michelle Obama would step in to fill the shoes of Joe Biden, if the 80-year-old president doesn’t make it to the 2024 election. He does, however, appear to believe that Gavin Newsom would be one of the leading contenders for the job.
Asked about a Biden replacement, Trump remarked “There will be a fight, I don’t think Kamala gets it,” adding: “I think all of a sudden people would start jumping in.”‘
When quizzed as to whether or not Michelle Obama could enter that fray, he responded: “I don’t see that,” but said, “Probably. I think so,” when Governor Gavin Newsom was raised.
WATCH (25 minutes in):
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Former President Donald J. Trump says he doesn't think Michelle Obama would step in to fill the shoes of Joe Biden, if the 80-year-old president doesn't make it to the 2024 election. He does, however, appear to believe that Gavin Newsom would be one of the leading contenders for the job.
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Outgoing Joint Chiefs of Staff chairman General Mark Milley lost his temper during his resignation speech, appearing to take a dig Donald Trump, his former Commander-in-Chief, as a “wannabe dictator”.
Milley – whose crowning achievements in his role were the introduction of wokeness to the U.S. military as well as his back channel support for Communist China – whined: “we don’t take an oath to a wannabe dictator” during his outgoing message.
WATCH:
🚨🚨🚨Wow, outgoing CJS Chair Milley hits Trump at retirement ceremony: "We don't take an oath to a king, or queen, or a tyrant or a dictator. And we don't take an oath to a wannabe dictator …we take an oath to the Constitution … and we're willing to die to protect it". pic.twitter.com/AH2eQObge4
Milley was a controversial Joint Chiefs chairman, constantly miring himself in political disputes by endorsing far-left concepts such as Critical Race Theory (CRT), once telling Congress “I want to understand White Rage, and I’m white” and boasting of having read Karl Marx, Vladimir Lenin, and Mao Zedong.
Milley and Trump frequently clashed over what Trump saw as the general’s military incompetence, particularly his advice that leaving U.S. equipment in Afghanistan behind for the Taliban would be the most cost-effective response to takeover – which ended up happening under Joe Biden.
“That’s when I realized he was a f***ing idiot,” Trump said of the exchange.
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Outgoing Joint Chiefs of Staff chairman General Mark Milley lost his temper during his resignation speech, appearing to take a dig Donald Trump, his former Commander-in-Chief, as a "wannabe dictator".
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Las Vegas police have made an arrest in the 1996 drive-by shooting of rapper Tupac Shakur. Duane ‘Keffe D’ Davis was taken into custody early on Friday morning, although the specific charge or charges against him are yet to be disclosed.
Davis has been a known figure in the Tupac investigation for a prolonged period, and has admitted his presence in the Cadillac where the shooting took place in a 2019 memoir called Compton Street Legend.
Two officials with knowledge of the arrest, who spoke on condition of anonymity, stated that an indictment is expected later in the day.
This story is developing…
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Las Vegas police have made an arrest in the 1996 drive-by shooting of rapper Tupac Shakur. Duane 'Keffe D' Davis was taken into custody early on Friday morning, although the specific charge or charges against him are yet to be disclosed.
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Thousands of women who do not menstruate reported experiencing “unexpected vaginal bleeding” after receiving the mRNA COVID-19 vaccine, according to a recent study published in the ScienceAdvances journal.
The study analyzed more than 21,000 responses from postmenopausal, perimenopausal, and non-menstruating premenopausal women, including those taking hormonal contraceptives.
The researchers found that 252 postmenopausal women, 1,008 perimenopausal women, and 924 premenopausal women reported experiencing “unexpected vaginal bleeding,” with half stating the adverse reaction occurred within four weeks of either the first or second COVID vaccination.
Premenopausal and perimenopausal women were most likely to report bleeding within the first month after vaccination. Their risk of bleeding was between “three to five times as high” as before vaccines existed. The risk for postmenopausal women increase up to threefold.
“Our findings indicate that the COVID-19 vaccines, or the host response to them, can lead to vaginal bleeding in a wide range of women,” the study authors concluded.
Kristine Blix, the study’s lead researcher, stated, “The most important contribution of this and other documentation will be that female bleeding patterns are included as end points, or monitored, in clinical trials of new vaccines — and perhaps even drug trials.”
A study published earlier this year found the jabs carried an increased risk of menstrual disturbances of up to 41 percent.
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Thousands of women who do not menstruate reported experiencing "unexpected vaginal bleeding" after receiving the mRNA COVID-19 vaccine, according to a recent study published in the ScienceAdvances journal.
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Dianne Feinstein has died at the age of 90, with colleagues including Chuck Schumer and Nancy Pelosi paying tribute.
Born Dianne Goldman, the thrice-married Democrat became California’s first woman senator in 1992, going on to chair the Senate Rules Committee and the Senate Intelligence Committee.
The far-left Democrat was the author of the federal assault weapons ban in 1994.
She will be replaced in the Senate by an appointee of Governor Gavin Newsom, who has already committed to a racist and sexist policy of only picking a black woman.
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Dianne Feinstein has died at the age of 90, with colleagues including Chuck Schumer and Nancy Pelosi paying tribute.
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Donald Trump has filed a data protection claim against former British spy Christopher Steele and his company Orbis Business Intelligence in the UK’s High Court, according to court records.
The lawsuit relates to the Steele dossier, which made several explosive claims about Trump’s alleged links to Russia before he assumed office in January 2017. The dossier was published by Buzzfeed, and Steele was hired by Fusion GPS, a Washington DC-based research firm that was funded by the law firm Perkins Coie, on behalf of Hillary Clinton’s campaign and the Democratic National Committee. A two-day hearing for Trump’s legal action is scheduled to begin on October 16.
The Steele dossier alleged that Trump had been “compromised” by the Russian security service and made claims of “kompromat” material involving Trump and Russian prostitutes, although there is no evidence to support these claims.
The CIA viewed Steele’s material as “Internet rumor,” according to a 2019 Justice Department watchdog report, and a bipartisan Senate report in 2022 raised concerns about some of Steele’s material being Russian disinformation. The Mueller Report found “no collusion” between Trump’s campaign and Russia.
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Donald Trump has filed a data protection claim against former British spy Christopher Steele and his company Orbis Business Intelligence in the UK's High Court, according to court records.
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Editor’s Notes
Behind-the-scenes political intrigue exclusively for Pulse+ subscribers.
Nielsen data shows fewer than 10 million people watched the second Republican presidential debate on Wednesday night. The audience consisted of viewers of Fox News (6.7 million), Fox Business (1.8 million), and Univision (813,000), and is down from the 12.8 million viewers who tuned in last month for the first Republican primary debate, also hosted by Fox.
The 2015 debates, which featured Donald Trump, attracted record-breaking ratings, with the first drawing nearly 24 million viewers and the second seeing 22.9 million tune in. Without President Trump’s participation in this season’s debates, TV executives and the Republican National Committee are facing a dilemma in deciding whether it is worthwhile to produce events with such tepid interest and questionable significance given his dominance in the polls.
Despite the lower ratings, the GOP debate still had a larger audience than any other program on cable or network television on Wednesday evening. Trump is unlikely to appear at the next debate in November in Miami. One of his senior advisers has called on the Republican National Committee to refrain from scheduling any more debates for the primary season altogether, suggesting that Republicans should rally behind Trump and focus instead on defeating Joe Biden.
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Nielsen data shows fewer than 10 million people watched the second Republican presidential debate on Wednesday night. The audience consisted of viewers of Fox News (6.7 million), Fox Business (1.8 million), and Univision (813,000), and is down from the 12.8 million viewers who tuned in last month for the first Republican primary debate, also hosted by Fox.
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Former White House aide Cassidy Hutchinson – an already discredited Democrat witness for the January 6th Committee – has once again been caught in a lie, this time regarding a past-relationship with Rep. Matt Gaetz (R-FL). During an appearance on Rachel Maddow’s corporate news show on MSNBC, Hutchinson claimed she had never dated Gaetz, while admitting they did have an amicable working relationship.
“Matt Gaetz, in my opinion, is somebody that I personally do not hold in high regards in terms of trust,” Hutchinson told Maddow, adding, “I will say on behalf of myself, I never dated Matt Gatez. I have much higher standards in men.”
Despite her claims, The National Pulse’s editor-in-chief Raheem Kassam was able to obtain screenshots taken from Hutchinson’s phone, showing late night FaceTime (video call) pillow talk with Gaetz that Hutchinson had sent to friends bragging about the fact the two were dating.
ANOTHER SCOOP!
I have obtained a screenshot that Cassidy Hutchinson took of Matt Gaetz on FaceTime, that she was sending around to friends, bragging about how they were dating.
On the War Room show, former Trump advisor Steve Bannon said he believes Hutchinson’s media tour, promoting her ‘tell all’ book about the Trump White House, is “not random.” Bannon, noting “coincidences don’t happen”, argued Hutchinson and her corporate media handlers were purposefully stirring controversy and gossip about Gaetz to distract from the Congressman’s efforts to ensure the House follows regular order and takes up individual budget appropriations bills instead of a bloated spending omnibus.
Hutchinson’s book has come under heavy criticism for blatant fabrications. In the book, she claims Trump administration Office of Management and Budget director Russ Vought is a “devout Mormon” – a puzzled Vought posted on X (formerly Twitter) stating he was in fact not a Mormon. According to Hutchinson, Vought was also present for an incident where White House Chief of Staff Mark Meadows accidentally drank three White Claws – a ‘hard seltzer’ beverage – mistaking them for non-alcoholic flavored seltzer water. Vought said, emphatically, this incident never happened.
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Former White House aide Cassidy Hutchinson – an already discredited Democrat witness for the January 6th Committee – has once again been caught in a lie, this time regarding a past-relationship with Rep. Matt Gaetz (R-FL). During an appearance on Rachel Maddow's corporate news show on MSNBC, Hutchinson claimed she had never dated Gaetz, while admitting they did have an amicable working relationship.
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Republican Party mega-donors are soon to meet at the Cavalier Hotel in Virginia Beach, with some reportedly seeking to lure Virginia Governor Glenn Youngkin into being a last ditch anti-Trump candidate in the GOP primary.
Youngkin – another client of repeat failure DeSantis strategist Jeff Roe – will probably hinge his decision on whether or not he is successful in holding off a Democrat effort to flip the Commonwealth’s lower legislative house in November.
Billionaire Thomas Peterffy said of Youngkin’s 2024 presidential ambitions: “He appears to be leaving the door open. And if Republicans win in Virginia, maybe we can talk him into it. He obviously wants to see what emerges, what the state of play is.”
Asked outright if he would “rule it out” in an appearance on Fox News on Thursday, Youngkin refused, and attempted to change the subject.
Peterffy told CBS News’ Robert Costa that “[t]he money would be there” for Youngkin should he decide to enter the Republican presidential primary. The continued efforts push Youngkin to run for president signals bad news for Florida Governor Ron DeSantis who – despite his campaign’s insistence on its relevance – haslanguishedinthepolls. As talk of Youngkin heats up, the DeSantis campaign is likely to continue tolosedonorsupport.
Anti-Trump Republican donors have long sought Youngkin’s entry into the 2024 race. Earlier this summer, Youngkin dined with and major Republican donors in the Hamptons were some pushed the Virginia Governor to enter the Republican presidential contest.
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Republican Party mega-donors are soon to meet at the Cavalier Hotel in Virginia Beach, with some reportedly seeking to lure Virginia Governor Glenn Youngkin into being a last ditch anti-Trump candidate in the GOP primary.
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A majority of Americans – 51 percent – believe that illegal migrants may cast ballots in the 2024 presidential election and influence the outcome, according to a recent survey conducted by Rasmussen Reports. The study also found that almost one in four Democrats (23 percent) said illegal migrants should be allowed to vote.
Of the 51 percent who fear the situation, 28 percent believe it is “very likely” and another 23 percent “somewhat likely.” Republicans are overwhelmingly in agreement at 72 percent, with 43 percent answering “very likely” and another 29 percent answering “somewhat likely.”
A total of 44 percent say it is unlikely, with 22 percent telling pollsters it was “not at all likely” and 20 percent answering “not very likely.” Eight percent were undecided.
Rasmussen also asked the 1,035 likely U.S. voters: “How important is it to prevent illegal immigrants from voting in U.S. elections?” To which the vast majority of respondents – 77 percent – answered either “very important” or “somewhat important.”
Majorities of both Democrat and Republican voters agreed it was important, with only 33 percent of Democrats and 15 percent of GOP voters answering either “not very important” or “not at all important.”
This sentiment was further reflected after Rasmussen asked whether “illegal immigrants be allowed to vote in U.S. elections?” A whopping 80 percent answered “no.” A mere 13 percent answered “yes.”
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A majority of Americans – 51 percent – believe that illegal migrants may cast ballots in the 2024 presidential election and influence the outcome, according to a recent survey conducted by Rasmussen Reports. The study also found that almost one in four Democrats (23 percent) said illegal migrants should be allowed to vote.
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