Where do you think Trump will go?
Brazil's Flávio Bolsonaro and family will get US visas after election loss, State Department says apnews.com/article/brazil-fl…
Hungary, Brazil, Serbia. What’s next? Israel, Venezuela, the U.S.? Everyone says watch the Independents. I say watch the youth.
This is what democracy looks like.
Trump sit down.
aljazeera.com/news/2026/10/2…
Doing what I call ‘retail’ protesting - targeting a few staffers and others at the entrance/exit to the White House. ‘Wholesale protesting’ is going where the cameras are to get video on national TV or photos into local newspapers.
TRUMP must recognize this victory as other leaders have!
If Bolsonaro attempts a coup he should join his father serving 21 years in jail.
And, Trump should also be convicted and sentenced to jail for both his attempted coup and massive corruption.
reuters.com/world/americas/b…
Venezuela’s Leading Opposition Figure, María Corina Machado, Returns Home nytimes.com/2026/10/25/world… via @NYTimes
Bill Christeson retweeted
The speed limits on Starlink and Starshield are still there. The speed has not been restored. And the delivery of interceptors to protect us against Russian ballistic missiles is still delayed. We’re waiting for interceptors that were already agreed on. But they are still not coming. This is a real problem, because the Russians attack us almost every single day.
All of this is happening while we continue our quite successful operations on the front. We keep defending positions. Things have become harder – partly because of the Starlink and Starshield policies and speed limits. But our frontline is still holding and I am proud of how strong our people are.
From an address at the Hudson Institute. (2/3)
In what world does it make sense to say “don’t throttle capitalist investment with high taxes” but then allow a right wing oligarch to spend a half trillion dollars to skew our elections while also enlisting him to interfere in our national security policies?
thehill.com/homenews/campaig…
From a letter to the editor, New York Times:
“People wonder if Mr. Putin holds kompromat over Mr. Trump, or if the president seeks power like Mr. Putin’s…
At this point, what difference does it make?”
David Pederson
Excelsior, Minn.
Bill Christeson retweeted
NEW @WIRED: Trump aides casting around for a scapegoat for midterm losses have landed on James Blair since he owned a backfiring redistricting strategy — and they can’t exactly tell the president he’s at fault for starting the Iran war wired.com/story/its-the-pres…
Bill Christeson retweeted
"Trump Is Full Putin" - A new discussion with @RepAdamSmith
"That's what I tried to tell my Republican colleagues on the call here. Don't think of this as some tactical error. This is a strategic plan to back Putin over Zelenskyy."
Bill Christeson retweeted
from the Ukrainian winner of the Nobel peace prize
I have read dozens of outraged posts because the US special envoy Witkoff called Putin a "humanist." But no one is writing about the fact that the American negotiators are simply not doing their job. Let me explain.
Peace negotiations are important in their own right. Even if they do not lead to a lasting peace, the process itself is an opportunity to resolve urgent humanitarian issues. If, of course, the human dimension is a priority for the negotiators. But it is entirely obvious that neither Witkoff nor Kushner cares about people's fates in this war.
The Pope calls on Putin to save thousands of people from starvation in occupied Oleshky and the surrounding villages. The UN speaks about a humanitarian catastrophe and asks Russia to allow the evacuation of the civilian population. European Parliament Vice-President Pina Picierno goes on a hunger strike to draw attention to this tragedy unfolding before the eyes of the whole world.
And what are Witkoff and Kushner doing?
That's right, almost nothing.
Except for passing along greetings from Putin’s aide to the First Lady.
Thousands of people are already eating grass to survive and begging to save their lives. The Ukrainian side raises the issue of Oleshky at every meeting. And I can name dozens of such urgent humanitarian issues off the top of my head where American negotiators must be proactive.
Trump’s peace negotiations have already gone down in history as the deadliest years for Ukraine’s civilian population since the start of the full-scale invasion.
I don’t know if anyone will remember the names of Witkoff and Kushner.
But history will certainly record how American negotiators, who had the opportunity to save a huge number of people, refused to raise uncomfortable questions before "humanist Putin."
Bill Christeson retweeted
He might be less obvious.
See HowRussiaWon.com
Bill Christeson retweeted
17 State Attorneys General have signed a letter supporting passage of the Epstein Files Transparency Act II that @RepRoKhanna, @RepTeresaLF, & I introduced. We’re just 2 signatures short of forcing this to a floor vote. I believe we’ll get them soon.
spectrumnews1.com/ky/louisvi…















