lol. Somebody’s having a bad day. Lol.
@TonerousHyus @Dad44Rva @DataRepublican Why do you compulsively end every sentence with “lol”? Nervous tic, or do you legitimately think this makes you look disaffected and cool, and not just like a jobless retard?
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KD90 retweeted
Senator Collins’ office says we “took the word of someone who pled guilty,” but ProPublica conducted its own investigation of the former CEO’s assertions. We have the receipts.
Our reporters independently corroborated much of the account by former Navatek CEO Martin Kao by idence, legal records and interviewing dozens of people. And we reported that anti-corruption agents at the FBI were asking questions about Susan Collins as recently as late 2024. But after the reelection of President Trump, the FBI and DOJ teams handling public corruption probes were dismantled.
Here is the full story:
propublica.org/article/fbi-su…
Our reporters independently corroborated much of the account by former Navatek CEO Martin Kao by idence, legal records and interviewing dozens of people. And we reported that anti-corruption agents at the FBI were asking questions about Susan Collins as recently as late 2024. But after the reelection of President Trump, the FBI and DOJ teams handling public corruption probes were dismantled.
Here is the full story:
propublica.org/article/fbi-su…
The seven-year-old allegations made against Senator Collins and her staff in this piece are categorically false. There have never been any allegations of wrongdoing by the Collins for Senator campaign, and the campaign was never the target of the FBI investigation.
ProPublica took the word of someone who pled guilty to five counts of money laundering, three counts of wire fraud, one count of bank fraud, and making false submissions to the FEC. As Martin Kao was awaiting sentencing, he began making outlandish charges about the Collins office, deflecting blame from himself and placing it on Senator Collins, including alleging that our office required contributions before taking meetings and engaged in extortion, pay for play, and bribery. The FBI and the Court obviously did not believe Kao, and in 2025 he was sentenced in two separate cases to prison terms of seven years and three years to be served concurrently, as well as an additional five years of supervised release at the end of his prison term.
It is important to note that during the Biden Administration the FBI and the Department of Justice thoroughly investigated the Navatek matter. The Collins campaign cooperated fully with the FBI throughout the investigation, producing all of the documents it requested and serving as fact witnesses in official settings. In response to the allegations in the ProPublica piece, the FBI clearly stated that a suggestion of wrongdoing by Senator Collins or her staff is “totally false.”
These issues were resolved in 2021, and the FBI has not contacted us about Martin Kao since then.
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KD90 retweeted
Trump has pardoned the following people charged with fraud:
—George Santos, wire fraud
—Ross William Ulbricht, fraud with identification documents
—Rod R. Blagojevich, 8 counts of wire fraud under color of official right
—Brian Kelsey, conspiracy to defraud the United States
—Devon Archer, conspiracy to commit securities fraud; securities fraud
—Trevor Milton, securities fraud; 2 counts of wire fraud
—Jason Galanis, 2 counts of conspiracy to commit securities fraud; securities fraud; investment adviser fraud
—Ozy Media, Inc., conspiracy to commit securities fraud; conspiracy to commit wire fraud
—Carlos Roy Watson, conspiracy to commit securities fraud; conspiracy to commit wire fraud; aggravated identity theft
—Michele Fiore, 6 counts of conspiracy to commit wire fraud; wire fraud
—Scott Howard Jenkins, conspiracy to commit bribery concerning programs receiving Federal funds, honest services mail fraud, and honest service wire fraud; honest services mail fraud; 3 counts of honest services wire fraud
—Julie Chrisley, 5 counts of conspiracy to commit bank fraud; bank fraud; wire fraud; conspiracy to defraud the U.S. to obstruct and impede the Internal Revenue Laws
—Todd Chrisley, conspiracy to commit bank fraud; 5 counts of bank fraud; wire fraud; conspiracy to defraud the U.S. to obstruct and impede the Internal Revenue Laws
—Lawrence S. Duran, conspiracy to commit health care fraud; 11 counts of health care fraud; conspiracy to defraud the United States and to receive and pay health care kickbacks
— Michael Gerard Grimm, aiding and assisting in the preparation of false and fraudulent tax returns
—Marian I. Morgan, conspiracy to defraud the United States; 7 counts of wire fraud; 5 counts of transfer of funds taken by fraud
—John G. Rowland, conspiracy to defraud the United States
—Charles Overton Scott, conspiracy to commit securities fraud; securities fraud
—Glen Casada, conspiracy to defraud the United States; 4 counts of honest services wire fraud; use of a fictitious name to carry out a fraud
—Cade Cothren, conspiracy to defraud the United States; 6 counts of honest services wire fraud
—Robert Henry Harshbarger, Jr., health care fraud
—Joseph Lewis, conspiracy to commit securities fraud; 2 counts of securities fraud
—David Gentile, conspiracy to commit securities fraud; conspiracy to commit wire fraud; securities fraud; 2 counts of wire fraud
—Jacob Deutsch, conspiracy to commit mail fraud and wire fraud
—Adriana Isabel Camberos, conspiracy to commit wire and mail fraud; 7 counts of wire fraud and aiding and abetting
—Andres Enrique Camberos, conspiracy to commit wire and mail fraud; 7 counts of wire fraud and aiding and abetting
—Julio M. Herrera Velutini, 2 counts of honest services wire fraud
—David Levy, conspiracy to commit securities fraud; securities fraud
—Hollie Ann Nadel, conspiracy to commit money laundering and bank fraud
—Mark T. Rossini, honest services wire fraud
—Wanda Vazquez Garced, honest services wire fraud
—Terren Scott Peizer, securities fraud
—Timothy S. Smith, conspiring to defraud the Internal Revenue Service
—Stephen E. Buyer, 4 counts of securities fraud
—John Dougherty, 24 counts of wire fraud; conspiracy to commit honest services fraud and federal program bribery; 7 counts of honest services wire fraud
—Joshua L. Davis, conspiracy to defraud the United States and violate the Clean Air Act
—Matthew Sidney Geouge, conspiracy to defraud the United States and violate the Clean Air Act
—Adam R. Kidan, conspiracy to commit wire fraud and mail fraud; wire fraud
—Spade K. Bailly, conspiracy to defraud the United States and to violate the Clean Air Act
—George Santos, wire fraud
—Ross William Ulbricht, fraud with identification documents
—Rod R. Blagojevich, 8 counts of wire fraud under color of official right
—Brian Kelsey, conspiracy to defraud the United States
—Devon Archer, conspiracy to commit securities fraud; securities fraud
—Trevor Milton, securities fraud; 2 counts of wire fraud
—Jason Galanis, 2 counts of conspiracy to commit securities fraud; securities fraud; investment adviser fraud
—Ozy Media, Inc., conspiracy to commit securities fraud; conspiracy to commit wire fraud
—Carlos Roy Watson, conspiracy to commit securities fraud; conspiracy to commit wire fraud; aggravated identity theft
—Michele Fiore, 6 counts of conspiracy to commit wire fraud; wire fraud
—Scott Howard Jenkins, conspiracy to commit bribery concerning programs receiving Federal funds, honest services mail fraud, and honest service wire fraud; honest services mail fraud; 3 counts of honest services wire fraud
—Julie Chrisley, 5 counts of conspiracy to commit bank fraud; bank fraud; wire fraud; conspiracy to defraud the U.S. to obstruct and impede the Internal Revenue Laws
—Todd Chrisley, conspiracy to commit bank fraud; 5 counts of bank fraud; wire fraud; conspiracy to defraud the U.S. to obstruct and impede the Internal Revenue Laws
—Lawrence S. Duran, conspiracy to commit health care fraud; 11 counts of health care fraud; conspiracy to defraud the United States and to receive and pay health care kickbacks
— Michael Gerard Grimm, aiding and assisting in the preparation of false and fraudulent tax returns
—Marian I. Morgan, conspiracy to defraud the United States; 7 counts of wire fraud; 5 counts of transfer of funds taken by fraud
—John G. Rowland, conspiracy to defraud the United States
—Charles Overton Scott, conspiracy to commit securities fraud; securities fraud
—Glen Casada, conspiracy to defraud the United States; 4 counts of honest services wire fraud; use of a fictitious name to carry out a fraud
—Cade Cothren, conspiracy to defraud the United States; 6 counts of honest services wire fraud
—Robert Henry Harshbarger, Jr., health care fraud
—Joseph Lewis, conspiracy to commit securities fraud; 2 counts of securities fraud
—David Gentile, conspiracy to commit securities fraud; conspiracy to commit wire fraud; securities fraud; 2 counts of wire fraud
—Jacob Deutsch, conspiracy to commit mail fraud and wire fraud
—Adriana Isabel Camberos, conspiracy to commit wire and mail fraud; 7 counts of wire fraud and aiding and abetting
—Andres Enrique Camberos, conspiracy to commit wire and mail fraud; 7 counts of wire fraud and aiding and abetting
—Julio M. Herrera Velutini, 2 counts of honest services wire fraud
—David Levy, conspiracy to commit securities fraud; securities fraud
—Hollie Ann Nadel, conspiracy to commit money laundering and bank fraud
—Mark T. Rossini, honest services wire fraud
—Wanda Vazquez Garced, honest services wire fraud
—Terren Scott Peizer, securities fraud
—Timothy S. Smith, conspiring to defraud the Internal Revenue Service
—Stephen E. Buyer, 4 counts of securities fraud
—John Dougherty, 24 counts of wire fraud; conspiracy to commit honest services fraud and federal program bribery; 7 counts of honest services wire fraud
—Joshua L. Davis, conspiracy to defraud the United States and violate the Clean Air Act
—Matthew Sidney Geouge, conspiracy to defraud the United States and violate the Clean Air Act
—Adam R. Kidan, conspiracy to commit wire fraud and mail fraud; wire fraud
—Spade K. Bailly, conspiracy to defraud the United States and to violate the Clean Air Act
Trump's Attorney General Todd Blanche: There has never been a President in American history more serious about stopping fraud and protecting the American taxpayer than Donald Trump
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KD90 retweeted
.@KurtSchlichter told people to read his column about the Washington Post story. Read it.
1. He writes: "I let the Pentagon review this column because it relates, tangentially, to my work. They did not ask for any changes." The column attacks the Post for reporting his Pentagon appointment. At the foot of the same page: "THE VIEWS EXPRESSED HERE ARE THOSE OF THE AUTHOR AND NO OTHER AGENCY OR ORGANIZATION."
2. He tells readers the three of them came aboard as "temporary special government employees." Further down he prints Dan Lamothe's message to him: "you appear in the Pentagon system as an HQE employee… You appear under P&R." A special government employee may work 130 days a year. A highly qualified expert has no compensation limit. He printed the accurate term and kept using the other one.
3. On disclosure he never says he disclosed. He says the article "provides no citation to any binding authority" requiring it. He then says "Townhall was aware I was doing something for the Pentagon." His publisher knew. His readers did not.
4. He writes: "I did not write on the war college issue." On 17 August he published "Mark Kelly's Despicable Attempt to Undermine the Chain of Command," about a sitting senator who is a retired Navy captain, while appointed to the office of Anthony Tata, Under Secretary for Personnel and Readiness — the office that administers retired officers. In the same weeks he published "Win the War Already" on Iran and a column on the D.C. deployment.
5. He asks who gave the reporter access to Pentagon records and says he will "leave that to the appropriate authorities to deal with." A man holding a Pentagon appointment, asking the authorities to identify a reporter's sources.
6. He refused to answer Lamothe before publication. He prints the text message and the DM in the column and writes "I did not reply." He then wrote two thousand words about the article's inaccuracy.
7. He opens the defence by complaining that the paper misspelled his name.
Every quotation above is from the column he asked people to read. He submitted his political commentary to the government for review and printed a line saying no agency had a hand in it. Both appear on the same page.
Sources:
Kurt Schlichter, "The Washington Post Embarrasses Itself Trying to Embarrass Me," Townhall, 31 Aug 2026
Schlichter column archive, Townhall (17 Aug, 6 Aug, 21 Aug 2026)
SGE 130-day limit / HQE no compensation limit: Washington Post, 30 Aug 2026
1. He writes: "I let the Pentagon review this column because it relates, tangentially, to my work. They did not ask for any changes." The column attacks the Post for reporting his Pentagon appointment. At the foot of the same page: "THE VIEWS EXPRESSED HERE ARE THOSE OF THE AUTHOR AND NO OTHER AGENCY OR ORGANIZATION."
2. He tells readers the three of them came aboard as "temporary special government employees." Further down he prints Dan Lamothe's message to him: "you appear in the Pentagon system as an HQE employee… You appear under P&R." A special government employee may work 130 days a year. A highly qualified expert has no compensation limit. He printed the accurate term and kept using the other one.
3. On disclosure he never says he disclosed. He says the article "provides no citation to any binding authority" requiring it. He then says "Townhall was aware I was doing something for the Pentagon." His publisher knew. His readers did not.
4. He writes: "I did not write on the war college issue." On 17 August he published "Mark Kelly's Despicable Attempt to Undermine the Chain of Command," about a sitting senator who is a retired Navy captain, while appointed to the office of Anthony Tata, Under Secretary for Personnel and Readiness — the office that administers retired officers. In the same weeks he published "Win the War Already" on Iran and a column on the D.C. deployment.
5. He asks who gave the reporter access to Pentagon records and says he will "leave that to the appropriate authorities to deal with." A man holding a Pentagon appointment, asking the authorities to identify a reporter's sources.
6. He refused to answer Lamothe before publication. He prints the text message and the DM in the column and writes "I did not reply." He then wrote two thousand words about the article's inaccuracy.
7. He opens the defence by complaining that the paper misspelled his name.
Every quotation above is from the column he asked people to read. He submitted his political commentary to the government for review and printed a line saying no agency had a hand in it. Both appear on the same page.
Sources:
Kurt Schlichter, "The Washington Post Embarrasses Itself Trying to Embarrass Me," Townhall, 31 Aug 2026
Schlichter column archive, Townhall (17 Aug, 6 Aug, 21 Aug 2026)
SGE 130-day limit / HQE no compensation limit: Washington Post, 30 Aug 2026
You should probably read my column because we were never “working for the government for fluff pieces and propaganda.”
There, I’m glad I put your mind at ease you very real human.
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KD90 retweeted
When asked about the latest Hope Florida report, @SenRickScott called it “deeply concerning.”
“Money designated to help poor kids was diverted to political ads,” he said. “Florida families deserve accountability, not more finger pointing in Tallahassee.”
politico.com/news/2026/08/2…
“Money designated to help poor kids was diverted to political ads,” he said. “Florida families deserve accountability, not more finger pointing in Tallahassee.”
politico.com/news/2026/08/2…
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RT @fifamedia: FIFA President Gianni Infantino:
“I have seen the public comments regarding the decision of the independent FIFA Disciplin…
“I have seen the public comments regarding the decision of the independent FIFA Disciplin…
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KD90 retweeted
The word "automatic" Belgium cites in the FIFA Disciplinary Code is not inconsistent with Art. 27. "Automatic" just means that suspension occurs without further action by a disciplinary committee. That doesn't preclude committee review to increase or change that sanction. 1/
Paul Kennedy @pkedit reports from on FIFA lifting Folarin Balogun suspension. #USMNT
In a statement, the Royal Belgian Football Association said it is “astonished” by the reversal.
🔗socceramerica.com/usmnts-folarin…
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KD90 retweeted
@Darth_Pingu And by the way, an article 27 ruling automatically supersedes Article 66.4 or any other article dealing with any discipline. People need how rules work before citing them.
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KD90 retweeted
NOBLES: Just give me one example of where there was some level of fraud that the SAVE America Act would've prevented that would've altered an election
ROGER MARSHALL: Yeah Ryan, I guess we just look at this differently
ROGER MARSHALL: Yeah Ryan, I guess we just look at this differently
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*woman brutally strangled to death by ex husband*
Eric W: “Trump Judge drops brutal truth bomb on bereaved family!!!”
Eric W: “Trump Judge drops brutal truth bomb on bereaved family!!!”
"Courts cannot remedy every wrong." Judge Stras dropping truth bombs in this fascinating opinion following some tragic circumstances. Unfortunately for the plaintiffs, U.S. and Iowa Supreme Court precedent directly on point foreclose all claims.
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Notice how she will never say *when* the doctors were allowed to act here.
The Texas tribune documented her story point for point, but she wants doctors to be afraid to act, so she will only say that they should have acted in retrospect at some undefined point. She want this.
The Texas tribune documented her story point for point, but she wants doctors to be afraid to act, so she will only say that they should have acted in retrospect at some undefined point. She want this.
I can't say this enough: These tragic stories DON'T have to happen.
The law is clear: Miscarriage care is unaffected by pro-life protections. Legal and medical authorities have clarified this repeatedly.
Any doctors and hospitals who are still failing to provide appropriate care in these heartbreaking circumstances should be held accountable.
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KD90 retweeted
@damintoell @the_cats_meowww Hard to imagine being in front of the Capitol and thinking it’s okay to break in, steal items, hang out in the Speaker’s office, face almost zero legal consequences, claim to be the victim and sue the government for our money. The disrespect and entitlement is maddening
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Have you every praised one thing any of Trump’s policies positively effected?
@Andrevin20 @shipwreckedcrew Have you every praised one thing any of Trump's policies positively effected?
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KD90 retweeted
“I’m alone and scared.”
“Where is my mom?”
“I want to live.”
The last words of Yenifer Alvarez-Estrada.
In Yeni’s 7th week of pregnancy, her health began to deteriorate rapidly.
Republicans celebrate.
Yeni was at high risk for complications due to her pre-morbid conditions.
Republicans celebrate.
At 7 weeks she presented to a Catholic Hospital with trouble breathing.
She was eventually transferred to an OBGYN who noted Yeni was at risk for having a heart attack or stroke.
No doctor even suggested terminating the pregnancy even though Yeni was becoming progressively worse as the pregnancy went on.
Republicana celebrate.
Yeni was finally transferred to a larger hospital. Again, it was never suggested that the pregnancy be terminated.
Republicans celebrate.
Yeni died at 29 years old because options were never given. Yeni was never given a choice.
Her medical report noted.
“High risk for clinical decompensation/death.”
Texas failed Yeni, Trump failed Yeni. All by design.
Republicans do a victory lap. Yeni’s family mourns her loss.
#YeniHadAHeartbeatToo
#DemsUnited
“Where is my mom?”
“I want to live.”
The last words of Yenifer Alvarez-Estrada.
In Yeni’s 7th week of pregnancy, her health began to deteriorate rapidly.
Republicans celebrate.
Yeni was at high risk for complications due to her pre-morbid conditions.
Republicans celebrate.
At 7 weeks she presented to a Catholic Hospital with trouble breathing.
She was eventually transferred to an OBGYN who noted Yeni was at risk for having a heart attack or stroke.
No doctor even suggested terminating the pregnancy even though Yeni was becoming progressively worse as the pregnancy went on.
Republicana celebrate.
Yeni was finally transferred to a larger hospital. Again, it was never suggested that the pregnancy be terminated.
Republicans celebrate.
Yeni died at 29 years old because options were never given. Yeni was never given a choice.
Her medical report noted.
“High risk for clinical decompensation/death.”
Texas failed Yeni, Trump failed Yeni. All by design.
Republicans do a victory lap. Yeni’s family mourns her loss.
#YeniHadAHeartbeatToo
#DemsUnited
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KD90 retweeted
Trump: “I am going to take a knife and stab it into your heart and watch you bleed to death.”
MAGA: “he means that metaphorically.”
A lib: “Trump is bad.”
MAGA: “why are you trying to assassinate him????”
MAGA: “he means that metaphorically.”
A lib: “Trump is bad.”
MAGA: “why are you trying to assassinate him????”
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KD90 retweeted
The entire maga “movement” is and has always been absolute loser shit. This isn’t some recent revelation. There has never been a millisecond when yall weren’t embarrassing inbreds in a mindless cult led by an obvious pedophile. You’re all comically stupid bitches
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KD90 retweeted
Top ten most gerrymandered states according to GROK.
🔴North Carolina
🔴Texas
🔴Florida
🔵Illinois
🔵Maryland
🔴Ohio
🔴Wisconsin
🔴South Carolina
🔴Georgia
🔴Pennsylvania
🔴North Carolina
🔴Texas
🔴Florida
🔵Illinois
🔵Maryland
🔴Ohio
🔴Wisconsin
🔴South Carolina
🔴Georgia
🔴Pennsylvania
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KD90 retweeted
@sgallz_ meanwhile, the ballot language in Texas and North Carolina:
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