🔥Dems NEW PLOT Against Trump EXPOSED!

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President Donald Trump has invested heavily in bonds since his second-term inauguration in January 2025, with new ethics filings showing more than $100 million poured into nearly 700 municipal and corporate bonds. Purchases range from local projects like Johnson County parks and Michigan power agencies to corporate giants like Home Depot, UnitedHealth, Wells Fargo, and T-Mobile. Each transaction is managed by a third-party institution, distancing Trump from direct involvement. Critics raise conflict-of-interest concerns, but supporters argue it’s a sharp contrast to members of Congress who exploit insider trading while Trump plays it safe with straightforward bond investments.

Vice President JD Vance gave a fiery speech praising Trump’s loyalty to everyday Americans, underscoring the administration’s populist push. Meanwhile, Senator Adam Schiff, long known for leading impeachment efforts against Trump, now faces his own scandal. Schiff is under DOJ investigation for mortgage fraud, accused of falsifying loan documents. His sudden creation of a legal defense fund has fueled online mockery, with many pointing to the irony of a Trump foe scrambling to cover legal costs.

On the health front, a bombshell intelligence report revealed that Dr. Anthony Fauci privately acknowledged COVID-19 was manmade at the Wuhan lab funded through U.S. grants—yet worked with intelligence agencies to suppress that fact. The report reignited debate about government coverups during the pandemic.

Trump also scored a major legal win when a New York appeals court tossed out a $515 million civil fraud penalty. The court upheld findings that Trump and his sons inflated financial statements but deemed the half-billion-dollar fine “excessive.” Non-monetary penalties, like bans from corporate leadership roles, remain in place. Trump called the ruling a “total victory” on Truth Social, while Attorney General Letitia James vowed to appeal.

National security also saw shakeups. Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard unveiled “ODNI 2.0,” a sweeping downsizing that shutters multiple redundant offices, including the Foreign Malign Influence Center, which infamously suppressed the Hunter Biden laptop story. The overhaul cuts the ODNI workforce nearly in half, saves $700 million, and focuses on AI, quantum technologies, and restoring public trust. FBI Director Kash Patel also announced the capture of one of America’s most wanted fugitives.

Elsewhere, fresh details re-emerged about past IRS investigations into the Clinton Foundation, where whistleblowers alleged the nonprofit acted as a foreign agent without proper status. Multiple investigations were mysteriously shut down, echoing past patterns of obstruction.

Texas advanced a redistricting bill expected to add four new congressional seats, a move Trump celebrated as a “BIG WIN.” He also called for eliminating mail-in ballots and returning to paper voting, claiming Republicans could gain “100 more seats” if reforms are adopted.

On immigration, the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals upheld Trump’s move to end Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for more than 60,000 migrants, offering them $1,000 “exit bonuses” and free flights home. Critics called the policy harsh, while supporters said it restores the temporary intent of TPS.

Globally, Russia launched its largest drone strike in months—just hours after Putin spoke with Trump about peace. The assault killed at least 14 civilians and highlighted the contrast between Trump’s push for negotiations and Putin’s continued escalation.