Trump withdraws U.S. from dozens of international organizations, treaties - UPI.com

LET’S MAKE HER KILLERS FAMOUS, AND LET’S HAVE OUR RETRIBUTION. THIS IS THE GUNMAN, AND THE REST DRAGGED HER FROM HER CAR AND BLOCKED A PHYSICIAN SEEKING TO RENDER AID. THIS GUY, PICTURED BELOW.

On the fifth anniversary of the attack on the Capitol, I’m participating in a hearing meant to remember what happened. I’m grateful for that—but I worry that as the shock fades, so does our vigilance,

An app the U.S. and U.K. governments use has devolved into a source of A.I. porn. Lawmakers are keeping dangerously mum.

Text SIGN PUSAAL to 50409 — We, The American People, your constituents, do not want war with Venezuela. The Trump Regime is out of control. You, Congress, must take action immediately to stop this. We DO NOT WANT WAR WITH VENEZUELA. Do your job. Stop this madness. Now.

Text SIGN PMTNSG to 50409 — This is a reminder of your constitutional duty — and it is not optional. The United States Constitution is unambiguous. Article I, Section 8 grants Congress alone the power to declare war. The President does not have the authority to drag this country into armed conflict at will, by impulse, or by executive overreach. Yet once again, President Trump is acting as though the Constitution does not apply to him. Americans do not want war with Iran. Americans do not want war with Venezuela. Americans do not want war in Nigeria. We do not want undeclared wars, secret strikes, proxy conflicts, or reckless military escalations carried out without debate, authorization, or accountability. We are exhausted by endless war. We are tired of watching civilian lives destroyed abroad while our own people struggle at home. Congress was created specifically to be a check on this kind of dangerous behavior. If you remain silent while the Executive Branch bypasses your authority, then you are complicit in the erosion of our democracy and the violation of the Constitution you swore an oath to defend. This is not about party. This is about the rule of law. If the President seeks war, he must come before Congress and make the case to the American people — openly, honestly, and lawfully. Anything less is unconstitutional warmongering. Do your job. Assert your authority. Stop unauthorized military actions. Make it unmistakably clear that the United States will not be dragged into war by one man’s recklessness. The American people are watching, and history will remember whether you stood up — or stood aside.

Text SIGN PQFGOY to 50409 — We must stop Trump. But I'm not in Congress, so YOU must stop Trump's invasions and misuse of the military. Whether you pass a law, or impeach & convict, whatever it takes, he must be stopped. Surely there are enough Republicans to go along. When you stop Trump, Vance will see he can't get away with it either. Please act immediately in concert with your peers. Our country can't wait.

Text SIGN PYJKED to 50409 — Five years ago, on January 6, 2021, the United States experienced a direct assault on the peaceful transfer of power. A violent mob breached the U.S. Capitol while Congress was carrying out one of its most basic constitutional duties: counting certified electoral votes. Despite the chaos, democracy held. Congress reconvened, the count was completed, and the Constitution prevailed. What has not yet happened is full public accountability. Americans across the political spectrum still have serious unanswered questions about how January 6 unfolded, who directed events behind the scenes, and why pressure was placed on public officials to delay or overturn a lawful election. These questions cannot be resolved through silence, pardons, or closed-door proceedings. They require public, sworn testimony. Congress already possesses critical evidence. In sworn testimony to the House Judiciary Committee, Special Counsel Jack Smith explained that his investigation into January 6 was driven by evidence, not politics. Under oath, he stated that he would have pursued charges against any president of either party if the facts justified it. He also made clear that subpoenas issued to members of Congress stemmed from actions directed by the president himself—not partisan targeting by prosecutors. That testimony goes to the heart of whether the rule of law applies equally to all Americans. It should not remain buried in transcripts or confined to private review by a handful of lawmakers. The American people deserve to hear this evidence in a public forum and judge it for themselves. Holding public January 6 hearings is not about re-litigating the past for political gain. It is about reaffirming a foundational American principle: no one is above the law—not rioters, not elected officials, and not the President of the United States. The actions of Donald Trump before, during, and after January 6 raise serious constitutional questions that have never been addressed in full public view. Pardons issued to individuals who assaulted law enforcement officers do not erase the facts of that day, nor do they restore public trust. Accountability is not vengeance. It is deterrence. When attacks on constitutional processes go unanswered, they become precedents. When violence against police officers is excused or minimized, it invites repetition. Patriots do not rewrite attacks on their own government—they investigate them. Americans believe in law and order. They believe elections should be decided by voters, not mobs or pressure campaigns. And they believe loyalty to the Constitution must come before loyalty to any individual. Congress has both the authority and the obligation to act. Hold public January 6 hearings. Put the facts on the record. Let the truth be seen. And reaffirm, without exception, that in the United States of America, the law applies to everyone.