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| It's almost over. |
Dr. Abdul El-Sayed is in a competitive race against Rep. Haley Stevens (D-MI) to become the Democratic nominee for the U.S. Senate. The race is in a state that President Donald J. Trump carried in 2016 and 2024.
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| It's almost over. |
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| The DEI hire, Sen. Darline Graham Nordone (R-SC) walks with Sens. Katie Britt (R-AL) and John Thune (R-SD). |
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| Softball Hannity, softball. |
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| A pawn in the King's quarters. |
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| ChatGPT is my new best friend. Yemen is going to shut down the Bab al-Mandab Strait. |
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| Interracial marriage. The white extremist nightmare, a Black and Brown nation. Vice President JD Vance and Usha are now raising four children. |
While I do not wish harm on our president, the vice president or their families, I would not shed tears or show an ounce of empathy for them. They are just too negative for any rational condolences.
On social media, the White House announced that Vice President JD Vance, 41 and Second Lady Usha Vance, 40 welcomed their fourth child.
White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt, 28 recently returned after her maternity leave for her second child with her elderly husband, Nicholas Riccio, 61.
The vice president on Sunday announced the birth of their fourth child, the first born to a sitting vice president in more than 150 years.
Born Sunday, Alec Neel Vance joins older siblings Ewan, 9; Vivek, 6; and Mirabel, 4.
Vance announced the birth on social media with a statement signed by him and his wife.
“We are excited to announce that our baby boy, Alec Neel Vance, was born this morning. Usha and the baby are happy and healthy, and our kids are overjoyed to meet their little brother,” the statement said.
They thanked doctors and staff at the Walter Reed National Military Medical Center and with the White House medical team.
The Republican vice president’s growing family is in keeping with his passionate advocacy for Americans to have more children. He has also suggested that the 2025 killing of conservative activist Charlie Kirk, who was his friend, factored into the decision to have another child.
So a man being shot in the fucking neck in a graphic fashion got Vance to humping Usha.
No couch avaliable?
Vance, a former U.S. Marine, repeatedly expressed alarm about declining birth rates in America as he launched his political career in 2021 with a bid for a U.S. Senate seat from Ohio. As vice president, he said in Washington at the 2025 March for Life anti-abortion rally, “I want more babies in the United States of America.”
The vice president, who’s 41, has been accompanied on overseas trips by Usha Vance, 40, and their children, with the kids often pajama-clad as they board Air Force Two for the overnight flights.
Usha Vance, the daughter of immigrants from India, had already been the subject of some public fascination because of her husband. Her pregnancy, which was announced in January, amplified that spotlight since it is rare for occupants of the United States’ highest public offices to add to their families while serving.
The last time a sitting vice president became a new father was in the 1800s.
Schuyler Colfax and his second wife, Ellen Wade, had a son, Schuyler Colfax III, in 1870 when Colfax was serving as vice president, according to the White House Historical Association. Decades before that, John C. Calhoun and his wife, Floride Bonneau, had a son, William, in 1829 when Calhoun was vice president, the association said.
The newest addition to Vance’s family was part of a recent mini baby boom among top members of President Donald Trump’s administration. White House deputy chief of staff Stephen Miller’s wife, Katie Miller, recently gave birth to the couple’s fourth child, and White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt had her second child her husband in May.
Usha Vance recently came under scrutiny after The New York Times’ fashion critic called attention to the stomach-hugging, coral maternity dress she wore for a Father’s Day episode of “Storytime with the Second Lady,” a video podcast she launched during the pregnancy.
The Times wrote that the attention that Vance, Miller and Leavitt had put on their pregnancies offered “an image of idealized womanhood that gives literal shape to the pronatalist movement,” which encourages couples to have as many children as possible to counter declining birth rates.
The second lady responded on social media, writing, “Now that we know the political significance of my $8.75 coral maternity dress from Old Navy, can’t wait to hear what the New York Times has to say about my elastic-waistband pants and compression socks! In the meantime, enjoy my pregnancy fashion (or lack thereof) and a good story with your kids on Storytime with the Second Lady.” She later shared the receipt for the dress, and her husband applauded her frugality.
“She bought a $50 dress for $8.75. America: meet your next director of the federal budget!” the vice president wrote on social media.
JD Vance has said it was Kirk’s widow, Erika Kirk, telling them that she wished she’d had more than two children with her husband before he was assassinated last September in Utah that led him and the second lady to decide to grow their family. Usha Vance, a former attorney who once clerked for Supreme Court Chief Justice John Roberts, concurred — in part.
“It was very powerful, what (Erika) said about her own family, and certainly very moving to both of us. I think I had already started to open my mind to the possibility,” Usha Vance said during a joint interview with her husband for “CBS Sunday Morning” that aired in June. “I wouldn’t say that this was, for me in any way, the decisive factor. But it came in the middle of a conversation that we were already having.”
Vice President JD Vance has a job approval of 32%. Usha Vance as the Second Lady of the United States has slightly favorable views. She has 52% favorably. She isn't in the limelight like First Lady Melania Trump or the vice president.
If I was Vance, I would not run for president. I would return back to Cincinnati, raise the children and consider a local run for governor if the opportunity comes. Vance already has the anger of the MIGA crowd. The pro Israel Republicans are still angry over his remarks about not giving a fuck about that country.
Also white extremists hate the fact that Vance has diluted the bloodline by falling in love with an Indian American lawyer. Her parents, Radhakrishna Chilukuri and Lakshmi Yechuri immigrated to the United States.
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| It's almost over. |
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| Why does he look he's swollen? |
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| The two headed monster. |
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| Did you know Donald J. Trump had a failed airline? |
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| If we could only dream the NYPD being ordered to arrest Benjamin Netanyahu. |
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| America first mayor. |
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| The rise of the Zionist Bibi Netanyahu. |
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| Toilet paper is more popular than this curmudgeon. |
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| If Israel comes at me... |
Vance went on the Joe Rogan Experience and said that he felt like the president is sidelining him as he was negotiating with the Iranians to end the aggression.
While he agrees with the president on some of the issues they have with Iran, the vice president said that Israel and its influncers are trying to sabotage the talks.
He called them out and it led to MAGA feuding with MIGA.
Mark Levin, Ben Shapiro and several Republican members have reacted.
During the interview, Vance claimed that a "literal foreign-influence campaign" funded by members of the Israeli government was attempting to sabotage the Trump administration's ongoing negotiations with Iran, while also admitting the administration "absolutely screwed up" its handling of the Jeffrey Epstein files.
Shapiro heavily slammed Vance, stating on social media that Vance “sounded like a Democrat” and mirrored the economics of Bernie Sanders and the foreign policy of Barack Obama. Shapiro criticized Vance's arguments against free markets and meritocracy as "weird and concerning," questioning his alignment with conservative principles ahead of the 2028 election cycle.
Levin and other "Israel First" hawks reacted with fury. According to political commentators, Levin’s wing of the movement has heavily gone after Vance, warning that donors and conservative groups will "take note" of his positions to potentially cut off political funding for a future 2028 presidential bid.
During a lengthy podcast interview with Joe Rogan released Wednesday, Vance pointed largely to former Attorney General Pam Bondi, who infamously stated that an alleged “client list” of Epstein’s was “sitting on my desk right now.” Epstein was a convicted sex offender who was known for his wide web of connections to the world’s elite.
In addition to those comments, the Justice Department under Bondi had also offered conservative commentators and influencers binders that were called “The Epstein files: Phase 1″ and “Declassified.”
“I know Pam. I like Pam. I don’t think there was anything malicious going on,” Vance told Rogan. “I think Pam was trying to respond to the political moment. I think she overstated what we had and what we didn’t have.”
As a result, Vance said, Bondi was “roasted” publicly for it and led people to “mistrust” the administration’s transparency efforts on the Epstein files.
“We absolutely screwed up the comms of the Epstein files. Like, we just did,” Vance said. “But do I think the reason we screwed up the comms is because we were trying to hide something? No.”
The controversy over the Epstein files dogged the administration for much of last year, with lawmakers eventually passing a measure that compelled the release of a massive trove of documents in the government’s possession related to its investigations of the disgraced financier. The Justice Department began releasing the documents in late December, which included photos, call logs, grand jury testimony and interview transcripts.
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| All that stress could lead to another stroke. |
It was a disaster.
Where was President Donald J. Trump?
Where was Vice President JD Vance?
Where was Homeland Security Markwayne Mullin?
Where was FEMA head Robert Fenton?
Where was Gov. Josh Shapiro?
Where were Brian Fitzpatrick, Madeleine Dean, Dwight Evans and Brendan Boyle?
Where were John Fetterman and Dave McCormick?
Well most of them kiss ass to a foreign government. They care more about Israel than Pennsylvania itself.
When he was elected in 2022, John Fetterman won on a savy media campaign against Mehmet Oz. Even after a fucking stroke, Fetterman managed to scurry enough Democrats to vote for him. Since 2023, he became a huge disappointment to the people who backed his ass.
Fetterman declared that if the Democratic Party continues to elect democratic socialists and become the "anti-Israel" party, he will end his caucus membership.
He is an independent senator from Pennsylvania who became a burden to Democrats.
He has a job approval of 30%. Democrats strongly disapprove of his performance. Republicans slightly favor his performance.
Trump has tried to pressure Fetterman to flip and become a Republican. He has refused but has hinted that he will vote accordingly.
Fetterman has a major “concern” over the trajectory of many Democrats who have become increasingly critical of U.S. aid for Israel amid growing pressure from the party’s progressive base.
“My long-term concern has been with [the Democratic Party], as I am a member of that, is that our party is going to back away and turn their back to Israel,” he said.
Fetterman said he “can’t understand why the Democratic Party” — which shares an array of values with Israel as an important democracy in the Middle East — would turn against a long-standing ally.
The Pennsylvania senator says he has a major “concern” over the trajectory of many Democrats who have become increasingly critical of U.S. aid for Israel amid growing pressure from the party’s progressive base.
Fetterman cited Democratic support for an amendment sponsored by Rep. Thomas Massie (R-KY) to cut off $3.3 billion in annual security assistance to Israel and the success of progressive candidates who are harshly critical of Israel in Democratic primaries.
House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries (D-NY) and House Democratic Whip Katherine Clark (D-MA), the No. 1 and No. 2 ranking House Democrats, split over Massie’s amendment, with Jeffries opposing it and Clark supporting it.
Fetterman said Clark’s support for the amendment reflects a trend in the broader party.
“You look at the kinds of individuals that are winning our recent primaries,” he said. “It’s becoming more anti-, anti-Israel and hostile to people” who are pro-Israel.
He criticized fellow Democrats who “are trying to ingratiate ourselves with that segment of the base of our voters are intensely, intensely anti-Israel.”
Fetterman acknowledged he has been approached by Republicans about leaving the Democratic Party but declined to divulge “private conversations.”
The senator expressed concern over progressive candidate Abdul El-Sayed’s strong performance in polls in the Michigan Senate Democratic primary. He warned that Democrats will have to pour millions of additional dollars into the battleground state to be competitive in November if he is the nominee.
“Rogers just barely, barely lost in ’24,” Fetterman said, referring to former lawmaker Mike Rogers, the Republican candidate who narrowly lost the 2024 Michigan Senate race.
“If El-Sayed wins, then that puts Michigan much more in play for us and would require us to spend more money. What’s defined El-Sayed is the more anti-Israel and hostile-to-Israel thing,” Fetterman said.
He also criticized El-Sayed and other progressive candidates’ past comments expressing support for the “defund the police” movement, questioning whether Democrats truly learned the lessons of losing the 2024 presidential election.
“Now here’s more Democrats to ‘defund the police.’ Here we are back to part of the worst impulses that we just can’t resist. We forgot the crazy things that we said, and that cost us the election in 2024. Now we want to revisit that — if anything they’re coming back in the strongest kind of terms. Look at the people who are winning,” he said.
Darializa Avila Chevalier, a democratic socialist candidate backed by New York City Mayor Zohran MMamdai, deleted a social media account in which she called for abolishing police, borders and prisons, and claimed Israel doesn’t exist. Avila Chevalier, a 32-year-old activist, defeated Rep. Adriano Espaillat (D-NY) in the Democratic primary for New York’s 13th Congressional District.
Fetterman also expressed frustration with fellow Democratic senators who backed progressive insurgent candidate Graham Platner in the critical Maine Senate race, despite the fact that he was not carefully vetted and Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-NY) had intensively recruited Democratic Gov. Janet Mills to run for the Maine Senate seat.
Fetterman said he was “angry” that Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-VT) championed Platner so forcefully and was reluctant to withdraw his support even after The New York Times and The Wall Street Journal reported in early June troubling allegations about the candidate’s past behavior.
“As a Democrat, I am angry at people like Bernie Sanders, that pushed that accused rapist. Why did so many people on that left embrace that accused rapist?” he said, referring to Platner.
“What was the appeal? Was it no record in public service? Was it the record of the Nazi ink? Was it the crazy things he said online? What was the appeal, roughing up his ex-girlfriends?” he asked.
“Why did you push these people? Why did you buy in and then plunge that most consequential Senate race now into chaos?” Fetterman fumed, arguing the implosion of Platner’s campaign has made it “more difficult” to beat Sen. Susan Collins (R-ME) and win control of the Senate.
Fetterman demanded to know why his Democratic colleagues haven’t apologized for backing Platner.
Platner ended his campaign after Jenny Racicot, a 41-year-old Maine woman, accused him of raping her in 2021.
“Did Van Hollen apologize to the victim? I don’t know, I didn’t see it. The same with Bernie,” Fetterman said, referring to Sen. Chris Van Hollen (D-MD), a member of the group of Senate Democratic progressives who call themselves the “Fight Club,” and who initially backed Platner but then withdrew his support along with many other Democrats.
“Where’s the accountability?” Fetterman asked. “Imagine if I would have done that and pushed that kind of individual.”
Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-MA) on Monday dodged questions about whether she regretted backing Platner but made it clear that she called for him to end his campaign.
“I asked Platner to withdraw from the race. He has withdrawn. Now it’s time for us to get a candidate in Maine and to take back the majority here in the Senate,” she said.
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| A worthless face on actual currency. |
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| Like you just lost your TV dad. |
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| The definition of a Black family on television. |
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| NBC made Black sitcoms a success with 227. |