Susan Kokinda, 22 April 2026



Susan Kokinda argues that Kevin Warsh’s Senate Banking Committee testimony—calling for “regime change” at the Federal Reserve and blaming inflation on excessive money creation—signals a broader shift aligned with the Trump administration against what she describes as an Imperial, British-led free-trade order. She highlights Warsh’s criticism of post-2008 quantitative easing as benefiting financial asset holders while many Americans own no assets, and contrasts this with Democrats’ focus on divestment issues. Kokinda ties Warsh’s stance to Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent’s emphasis on raising living standards over bailing out markets and to Trump’s comments on Fed independence. She then points to Trump’s April 20 Defense Production Act action citing market failures in energy infrastructure, including transformer shortages, as national-security threats, linking this to energy independence and Iran, and contrasts it with Mark Carney’s globalist posture and references to the War of 1812.

US Attorney Pirro Announces Bust In Major Alleged International Car Theft Ring



“No smashed windows, no drama… just a sleek electronic device… and in under a minute, the car’s brain is rewritten. The car is gone in 60 seconds. Welcome to the new world of car theft.”

Senator Schumer, 22 April 2026

… is an assault on the institutions that make freedom real for everyone. They will not succeed.

… the finger… The evidence was enough for a dozen normal Americans to say 'Yup, try them."

I know it's hard, but try not to let towing the party line make you also look like a retard, Chuck.

Misleading Text on Virginia Amendment

Reimbursing Fraudsters

… committing fraud, like if you're a private citizen and you expose somebody committing fraud, and in turn the federal government defunds that company 'cause they were caught committing fraud, that the taxpayers of Maine will have to reimburse that person for any money they lost from the federal government.

They are saying that if you come to Maine and you commit fraud, that even if that fraud is proven, if as a result you lose taxpayer funding from the federal government, that the taxpayers of Maine will still give you the money even if you are committing fraud.”

This is from a provision buried in Governor Janet Mills’ proposed state budget for 2026–2027

In this provision is language that would require Maine taxpayers to reimburse via state funds any businesses, nonprofits, or providers that lose federal funding due to the Trump administration’s crackdown on fraud. Particularly in programs like Medicaid/MaineCare

Critics call this “reimbursing fraudsters” or shielding entities committing fraud with public money, especially since the main involved nonprofits focus on immigrant services

Mysterious Death

… believe at least one of the attacks was random, but the motive is still unclear. It is also unclear whether Abel knew any of the victims.

Judge Tosses Director Patel Defamation Lawsuit

Senator Klobuchar, 22 April 2026

Sasha Sobhani, 22 April 2026

Vote Count Jumped 64,000 “Yes” Votes in 5 Mins