From the inception of Donald Trump’s political career, journalists have found it necessary to police each other, to insist that any notion of objectivity or balance with Trump was a grievous sin, a corrupt attempt to “normalize” an abnormally dangerous candidate.

Riley Jane English, a 24-year-old transgender woman from Massachusetts, was arrested for allegedly planning attacks on top U.S. Republican officials, including those in the Trump Administration. Initially targeting Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth and Speaker Mike Johnson, English's focus shifted to Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent after reading about his confirmation. English planned to use Molotov cocktails and knives but claimed to officers upon arrest, "I don't want to hurt anyone." Inspired by Luigi Mangione, an accused murderer, English considered committing violence to "depose" political figures. Despite English's declaration of nonviolence, evidence suggests readiness for a violent confrontation.

President Donald Trump has delivered another promise by signing yesterday an executive order aimed at eliminating radical indoctrination in primary and

Democratic Party official not only made comments supporting the lynching of Trump supporters on Facebook, but went on talk radio to vigorously defend them, even though they were taken down. According to The Midwesterner, a Michigan-based conservative-leaning publication, the comments were made by Lenawee County Democratic Party Chairman Bill Swift from the official party account. […]