Happy Tuesday, Patriots!

Yesterday, President Trump made one thing clear: He stands with Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth.

The NY Times reported (this will sound familiar) Hegseth shared strike plans with close advisors—including his own family—in a SECOND private Signal chat.

Cue the outrage machine.

NPR published that the White House is allegedly looking for Hegseth’s replacement.

But Trump isn’t buying it:

“He’s doing a great job. Ask the Houthis how he’s doing.”

Here’s the truth: 
✔️ The Houthi strikes were successful.
✔️ According to the Administration, no classified info was compromised.
✔️ And the only “crime” was upsetting the D.C. swamp.

Fake news hit pieces. Disgruntled insiders. Anonymous leaks. It’s the same playbook—and it’s failing again.

Trump says he’s not firing Hegseth. He’s doubling down.

Because real leadership doesn’t flinch under fire. It fights—and wins.

Stay locked in with us, there’s more Trump news to come!

- Nick

In today’s email:
🔔 Trump’s Deportation Fight: No Trials for All
🌍 Ukraine Peace Plan Unveiled
🏛️ Harvard Sues Over Funding Freeze

✅TRACKING TRUMP✅

Curated by Mike Luso

Hey Team! 😎

President Trump is working his magic, transforming bold promises into reality with unmatched energy. 

His unyielding push for deportations, daring peace plan for Ukraine, and sharp rebuff of Harvard’s elite are rewriting America’s story. From honoring the Pope in Rome to exposing COVID’s origins, he’s tackling challenges head-on. 

Get ready to read about his latest bold moves below!

🔔 Trump’s Deportation Fight: No Trials for All 🔔

President Trump unleashed a fierce debate by asserting the U.S. cannot provide trials for every deportation case, labeling the Supreme Court’s due process requirements a “ridiculous situation” on Truth Social. He emphasized that the 1.4 million pending deportations, per Reuters, overwhelm judicial resources, urging immediate action to secure borders and prioritize American safety. 

The Court’s 5-4 ruling permits use of the Alien Enemies Act but mandates habeas corpus challenges, frustrating Trump’s plan to swiftly deport suspected gang members to facilities like El Salvador’s mega prison. The administration aims to deport 500,000 by 2026, focusing on criminals like alleged MS-13 members, but faces pushback from the ACLU, which celebrated the ruling as a safeguard for fairness. 

Four Democratic lawmakers traveled to El Salvador to challenge the deportation of a Maryland man, Kilmar Abrego Garcia, claiming he was wrongly targeted despite prior domestic violence allegations. Joe Rogan’s unexpected endorsement on his podcast, praising Trump’s focus on overwhelmed courts, amplified the debate, resonating with 58% of voters who support rapid deportations, per a Rasmussen poll. 

Trump’s team is crafting executive orders to bypass judicial delays, potentially reclassifying certain migrants to expedite removals, a move that could reshape immigration enforcement. Critics warn this risks eroding constitutional protections, while supporters argue it’s essential to curb illegal crossings, which hit 2.5 million in 2024, per DHS data. Border state governors, like Texas’ Greg Abbott, rallied behind Trump, deploying state resources to assist federal efforts. 

This isn’t just a legal skirmish - it’s Trump’s unrelenting mission to restore order and redefine America’s borders.

🍟 Quick Bite News 🍟

💸 The Education Department announced that starting June 2025, student loan borrowers in default will face wage garnishment, targeting over 7 million Americans who owe $200 billion in overdue payments. This aggressive policy aims to recover funds but risks financial hardship for low-income borrowers, with up to 15% of wages potentially seized. Borrowers are urged to enroll in repayment plans to avoid penalties, though many remain unaware of looming consequences.

🤝 During their meeting on Monday, Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi and Vice President JD Vance expressed strong optimism about finalizing a transformative trade deal between New Delhi and Washington, focusing on technology transfers and defense cooperation. The agreement, designed to counter China’s growing influence in Asia, could unlock $50 billion in bilateral trade by 2030, strengthening economic ties.

🚗 Republican-led states, including Iowa and Nebraska, are actively revoking driver’s licenses issued to illegal immigrants, affecting over 10,000 individuals as part of a broader push to enhance border security. These measures, supported by Trump allies, aim to deter unauthorized migration by limiting access to state services. Governors cite public safety and compliance with federal immigration laws as key drivers behind the controversial policy shift.

🍬 Robert F. Kennedy Jr. is spearheading a plan to ban petroleum-based food dyes like Red 40, citing links to childhood behavioral issues, with the FDA set to phase them out by 2027. The initiative has sparked resistance from food manufacturers, who warn of $10 billion in reformulation costs and potential supply chain disruptions. Supporters, including parent advocacy groups, praise the move as a long-overdue step toward safer food standards.

📊 DOGE secured access to sensitive Justice Department immigration data, covering 3 million records to support Trump’s mass deportation efforts. This unprecedented move, aimed at identifying criminal migrants, has raised alarms among Democrats, who fear privacy violations and misuse of personal information. The data access, granted through a new executive order, underscores DOGE’s growing role in reshaping federal immigration enforcement.

🎥Trending Politics Video Of The Day🎥 - Pete Hegseth destroys liberal reporters TO THEIR FACES over latest "Signal" hoax

God bless,

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