Trump is relentless

[Diogenes]

The Trump administration is set to officially label over eight Latin American cartels as foreign terrorist organizations, granting the U.S. broad powers to sanction and target them.

The groups include Mexico’s Sinaloa, Jalisco New Generation, Northeast, Michoacán Family, and United Cartels, as well as Colombia’s Gulf Clan, Venezuela’s Tren de Aragua, and MS-13.

Secretary of State Marco Rubio says cartels pose a national security threat, fueling illegal migration and fentanyl trafficking into the U.S.

The White House may announce the designations this week.

 

[Diogenes]

NO DICKS ON CHICKS​

The Trump administration is investigating Minnesota and California schools for defying the President's order barring biological males from women's sports in schools receiving federal funding.

 

[Diogenes]

OLD KING COAL IS A MERRY OLD SOUL, AND A MERRY OLD SOUL HE'LL BE​

Energy Secretary Wright confirms that coal-fired power plants will remain key to 34 x felon Trump’s reindustrialization push, rejecting Germany’s failed green energy model.

Despite 20 years of deindustrialization, coal will continue providing reliable and affordable electricity.

Wright notes that shutting down coal has made power more expensive and the electrical grid less stable.

The administration’s focus is on securing energy independence while ensuring industries reliant on steel and aluminum thrive.

With natural gas also being prioritized, 34 x felon Trump's strategy signals a major shift in U.S. energy policy.

 

[Diogenes]

Trump officials are drafting an executive order to gut the Education Department, cutting all functions not explicitly required by law and shifting others to different agencies.

DOGE is reportedly backing the effort, with reps already working inside the agency to streamline operations. The plan includes eliminating federal influence over curricula, limiting regulations on schools, and reducing the department’s workforce.

Some officials want to wait until Linda McMahon is confirmed as Education Secretary before rolling out the order, avoiding political roadblocks.

Meanwhile, Rep. Thomas Massie has introduced a bill to abolish the department entirely by 2026.

Trump's team is also considering tactics used to break down USAID—cutting resources, deactivating systems, and sidelining employees.

Already, 60 department staffers have been placed on leave.

 

[Diogenes]

34 x felon Trump and Narendra Modi will hold a joint press conference in Washington on Thursday, marking a rare Q&A session for Modi, who has avoided press briefings in India.

The discussions will focus on trade, energy, technology, and immigration.

Modi’s last U.S. press conference in 2023 sparked controversy after he denied religious discrimination in India, leading to online attacks on the questioning journalist.

The White House confirmed the briefing is set for 5:10 PM ET.