JULY 20

An explosive NY Times piece (they finally remembered investigative journalism exists) detailing the Biden Administration’s protocols for invoking the Presidential power of the pen opened a massive can of worms; every document bearing President Biden’s signature is suddenly suspect. 

Presidential pardons are supposed to be individually deliberated upon and authorized by the Commander in Chief, not carried out under arbitrary framework and delegated directives to senior White House staffers. If Sen. Ted Cruz’s legal interpretation (an Ivy League educated lawyer and decorated litigator) holds water, every pardon Joe Biden issued is on shaky ground. 

This begs many questions, a few which are top of mind:

• How often was President Biden’s signature misappropriated, and what for? 

• Does the abuse of his signature and authority implicate the Supreme Court? 

• Was Dr. Fauci’s last-minute pardon legitimate? (Sen. Rand Paul [R-KY] is figuring that out).

• How many times can Biden’s closest advisors continue to plead the 5th without consequence? 

Gabbard has announced additional Obama-era whistleblowers are coming out of the woodwork to contextualize the extent the Obama/Clinton manufactured “Russia, Russia, Russia” narrative was illegally procured and disseminated. ~9 years ago Hillary Clinton infamously asked us to “PokemonGo to the polls.” Here’s hoping she PokemonGoes goes to jail.  

Slash and Burn: Agencies and Alien Assistance

The Supreme Court ruled in favor of the Trump Administration, greenlighting the White House’s ability to lay off 1,400 Department of Education Employees. Additional staffing cuts are anticipated as the agency ultimately shutters. DOE employees either laid off or on the chopping block can rant on social media all they want, but thanks to their “work” only ~28% of K-12 American kids are literate enough to read and comprehend their ranting resignations.

The State Department, under the directive of Sec. Marco Rubio, also laid off ~3k federal bureaucrats. The agency had become so bloated and redundant that prior to Rubio’s tenure the State Department didn’t even know how many people worked there. 

Lastly, with the budget reconciliation package now in effect, illegal aliens are being cut from receiving taxpayer funded benefits. Democrats have parroted ad nauseum that the BBB will slash safety net programs for vulnerable Americans (a patently false claim; see here for receipts). In application, it bars aliens from having their grocery bills paid for by law-abiding citizens, a phenomenon Congressional Democrats assured us wasn’t happening in the first place, but will admit to on national television in Freudian slips. The tongue in cheek cyclical flow chart remains undefeated. 

In Other News

• You might have been wrongfully informed that House Republicans voted against releasing documents pertaining to prolific pedophile Jeffrey Epstein. That is a disgusting, politically motivated mischaracterization.

• Congressional Republicans also finalized a budget recissions package this week, which cut funding to PBS and NPR. A reminder as to why that was completely justified.  

• “Gender affirming” hospitals will no longer be allowed to mutilate children if they want federal funding. 

• It was recently revealed the Biden Administration dropped the ball with national security to the point it made the Chinese spy balloon incident look like nothing.  

• California is so rife with illegal aliens their public schools are invoking pandemic protocols to dodge ICE.

• On the note of California, their sitting Junior Senator has been criminally referred to the DOJ for mortgage fraud. My eyes would be bugging out too if I’d committed housing crimes. 

• Congressional insider training is illegal and unethical–regardless of party Rep. Taylor Greene [R-GA-14]. 

• Seattle logic: “Tax the rich!” “Why doesn’t anybody want to do business here?”

• A liberal Colorado DA released a guy who looks like patient-zero in a zombie movie back into the public (he tried abducting an 11-year old but was deemed “mentally unfit” to stand trial). She’s rightfully facing a recall vote. 

FLOOD WARNING SYSTEMS: Legislation to improve early warning systems and other preparedness infrastructure in flood-prone areas throughout Texas.

FLOOD EMERGENCY COMMUNICATIONS: Legislation to strengthen emergency communications and other response infrastructure in flood-prone areas throughout Texas.

RELIEF FUNDING FOR HILL COUNTRY FLOODS: Legislation to provide relief funding for response to and recovery from the storms which began in early July 2025, including local match funding for jurisdictions eligible for FEMA public assistance.

NATURAL DISASTER PREPARATION & RECOVERY: Legislation to evaluate and streamline rules and regulations to speed preparedness for and recovery from natural disasters.

ELIMINATE STAAR TEST: Legislation to eliminate the STAAR test and replace it with effective tools to assess student progress and ensure school district accountability.

CUT PROPERTY TAXES: Legislation reducing the property tax burden on Texans and legislation imposing spending limits on entities authorized to impose property taxes.

PROTECT CHILDREN FROM THC: Legislation making it a crime to provide hemp-derived products to children under 21 years of age.

REGULATE HEMP-DERIVED PRODUCTS : Legislation to comprehensively regulate hemp-derived products, including limiting potency, restricting synthetically modified compounds, and establishing enforcement mechanisms, all without banning a lawful agricultural commodity.

PROTECT UNBORN CHILDREN: Legislation further protecting unborn children and their mothers from the harm of abortion.

BAN TAXPAYER-FUNDED LOBBYING: Legislation prohibiting taxpayer-funded lobbying, including the use of tax dollars to hire lobbyists and payment of tax dollars to associations that lobby the Legislature.

PROTECT HUMAN TRAFFICKING VICTIMS: Legislation, similar to Senate Bill No. 1278 from the 89th Legislature, Regular Session, that protects victims of human trafficking from criminal liability for non-violent acts closely tied to their own victimization.

POLICE PERSONNEL RECORDS: Legislation that protects law enforcement officers from public disclosure of unsubstantiated complaints in personnel files.

PROTECT WOMEN’S SPACES: Legislation protecting women’s privacy in sex-segregated spaces.

ATTORNEY GENERAL ELECTION POWERS: Legislation proposing a constitutional amendment allowing the Attorney General to prosecute state election crimes.

REDISTRICTING: Legislation that provides a revised congressional redistricting plan in light of constitutional concerns raised by the U.S. Department of Justice.

TITLE THEFT & DEED FRAUD: Legislation, similar to Senate Bill No. 648 from the 89th Legislature, Regular Session, that provides strengthened protections against title theft and deed fraud.

WATER PROJECT INCENTIVES: Legislation, similar to Senate Bill No. 1253 from the 89th Legislature, Regular Session, that authorizes political subdivisions to reduce impact fees for builders who include water conservation and efficiency measures.

STATE JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT: Legislation, similar to Senate Bill No. 2878 from the 89th Legislature, Regular Session, relating to the operation and administration of the Judicial Department of state government.

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