🇺🇸 America Is Back

📝 From The Desk Of Clayton Keirns, Editor In Chief 📍 
🌊San Diego, CA 🌊

Its Friday, March 14th and I just have one simple message for my intro to this edition of Trump Tracker:

America is so back.

Egg prices are falling:

Gas prices are falling:

Overall inflation is falling (red arrow is Inauguration Day):

Trust the process. Things in the market might be choppy for a while, but long term, our country’s foundation is going to be stronger than ever before!

Now, let’s get into todays Trump Tracker…

In today’s email:
👎 No government shutdown
🗣️ JD Vance Interview
🇺🇦 Ukraine ceasefire

✅TRACKING TRUMP✅

Curated by Mike Luso

Hey Team! 😎

Trump is making big moves in several places, which look like it’s all in the interest of national security.

Greenland.

The Panama Canal.

China and Ukraine.

The list goes on regarding the strategic moves the Trump administration is taking!

More on this story below!

🚼 BIRTHRIGHT: ​The Trump administration has formally requested that the U.S. Supreme Court permit the enforcement of its executive order aimed at restricting birthright citizenship. This executive order, signed by President Trump on January 20, 2025, seeks to deny U.S. citizenship to children born in the country if their parents are neither U.S. citizens nor lawful permanent residents. The order has faced multiple legal challenges and is currently blocked nationwide by preliminary injunctions issued by federal judges in Maryland, Massachusetts, and Washington, who have cited conflicts with the 14th Amendment's Citizenship Clause. In response, Acting Solicitor General Sarah Harris filed an emergency appeal to the Supreme Court, arguing that these nationwide injunctions overstep judicial authority and impede the executive branch's functions. The administration's appeal not only seeks to implement the birthright citizenship restrictions but also urges the Court to reconsider the scope of lower courts' power to issue nationwide injunctions against presidential policies.​

🇵🇦 PANAMA: ​President Donald Trump has directed the U.S. military to develop plans to "reclaim" the Panama Canal, expressing concerns over China's growing influence in the region. This directive includes exploring military options to ensure U.S. access to this strategic waterway, with potential strategies ranging from negotiations with Panama to a possible military takeover, though the latter is considered unlikely. The Panama Canal, constructed by the U.S. in 1914, was transferred to Panama in 1999 under the Torrijos-Carter Treaties. Panama maintains that the canal is under its sovereign control and denies any undue Chinese influence.​

🇬🇱 GREENLAND: ​President Donald Trump has reiterated his intention to annex Greenland, emphasizing its strategic importance for U.S. national security. In a recent meeting with NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte, Trump stated, "We have to do it," underscoring the necessity of the annexation. This proposal has been met with firm resistance from Greenland's leadership, with newly elected Prime Minister Jens-Frederik Nielsen asserting that Greenlanders desire self-determination and ultimate independence, rejecting the notion of becoming part of the United States. Danish officials have also dismissed Trump's ambitions, maintaining that Greenland is not for sale. The situation has heightened geopolitical tensions, especially considering the Arctic region's increasing strategic significance due to its natural resources and emerging shipping routes. ​​

🇷🇺 RUSSIA: ​Russian President Vladimir Putin has expressed conditional support for a U.S.-proposed 30-day ceasefire in Ukraine, emphasizing that any agreement must lead to a lasting peace and not merely serve as a pause in hostilities. Putin underscored the necessity of addressing the root causes of the conflict to ensure that the ceasefire does not allow Ukrainian forces to regroup and rearm. He also raised concerns about the current military dynamics, noting that Russian forces have reportedly made advances in regions like Kursk, although these claims have not been independently verified. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy has accused Putin of setting preconditions to delay the ceasefire, while U.S. President Donald Trump welcomed Putin's statements with cautious optimism, emphasizing the need to end the ongoing war.

📈 VICE PRESIDENT JD VANCE ON THE ISSUES 📉

In a recent interview with Fox News' Laura Ingraham, Vice President JD Vance discussed several pressing issues:

Immigration and Deportations: Vance emphasized the administration's commitment to increasing deportations of illegal immigrants and certain student visa holders.

  • He noted that while the southern border has seen a significant reduction in illegal crossings, over 95% since President Trump took office, the focus is now on enhancing the capacity for deportations.

  • Vance acknowledged challenges inherited from the previous administration, such as underfunded detention facilities and a weakened Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE).

  • He assured that efforts are underway to rebuild this infrastructure, stating, "I do think that you're going to see those deportation numbers rise."

Economic Outlook: When asked about the possibility of a recession, Vance cautioned against making definitive predictions, highlighting the inherent unpredictability of economic trends. However, he expressed confidence in the current strength of the U.S. economy, suggesting that indicators remain robust.

National Security: Addressing recent developments in Europe, Vance responded to reports about potential U.S. nuclear deployments further eastward. He expressed skepticism regarding President Trump's support for such measures, indicating that he would be surprised if the President favored moving nuclear assets closer to Russia. Vance emphasized the importance of carefully considering the strategic implications of such actions.

Throughout the interview, Vance underscored the administration's dedication to strengthening national security, maintaining economic stability, and addressing immigration challenges with renewed vigor.

🍟 Quick Bite News 🍟

🗳️ Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer has announced his support for the House-passed Republican continuing resolution (CR) to avert a government shutdown, despite his reservations about the bill's content. Schumer emphasized that while the CR is "very bad," allowing a shutdown would grant President Trump and Elon Musk's Department of Government Efficiency excessive power to dismantle vital government services. This decision has sparked significant backlash among House Democrats, who feel their efforts were undermined, leading to intense frustration and anger within the party.​

🥫 Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has directed the FDA to explore eliminating the 'self-affirmed Generally Recognized as Safe' (GRAS) pathway, which currently permits companies to self-approve new food ingredients without mandatory FDA review. This initiative aims to enhance transparency and ensure that all new food ingredients undergo FDA evaluation before entering the market. The move is part of a broader effort to strengthen food safety regulations and restore public trust in the food supply.

💸 Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick announced that President Trump aims to eliminate federal income taxes for individuals earning under $150,000 annually, contingent upon balancing the federal budget. This proposal aligns with the administration's broader tax reform agenda, which includes reducing corporate tax rates and potentially abolishing the Internal Revenue Service. The feasibility of these initiatives depends on achieving a balanced budget and securing legislative approval.

​🍔 Steak 'n Shake has announced that, starting April 2, they will replace their current butter blend, which contains seed oils, with 100% Grade A Wisconsin butter sourced from a family farm. This change is part of the chain's broader commitment to eliminate seed oils from their menu items. The transition to pure Wisconsin butter aims to enhance the flavor and quality of select burgers and sandwiches across all their restaurants.

🙅‍♂️ Columbia University has expelled or suspended several students involved in last year's anti-Israel protests, which included the occupation of Hamilton Hall. These disciplinary actions come after the Trump administration withdrew $400 million in federal grants, accusing the university of inadequate handling of antisemitism. The protests were part of a movement demanding divestment from Israeli interests and cessation of U.S. military support to Israel.

🗳️ NEW POLL- Trump Retains Rock Solid Base 🗳️

🎥 Clayton’s Video Of The Day - TRUMP CHECKMATES PUTIN TO FACILITATE PEACE🎥

📷 Photo of the Day- President Trump, VP Vance And Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth meets with the Secretary General of NATO, Mark Rutte 📷

God bless,

Clayton
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