I told you Trump was an Orange Fascist – His insane UN rant, indicting Comey and Autism claims proved that

I told you the moment Trump won that he was an orange fascist.

This is unhinged and incredibly dangerous…

‘Dangerous abuse of power’: lawmakers sound alarm over Comey indictment

Democrats and legal experts say indictment is latest sign Trump is turning justice system into weapon to silence critics

…his insane UN rant and claims that Climate Change is a hoax…

Trump called climate change a ‘con job’ at the United Nations. Here are the facts and context

Some countries’ leaders are watching rising seas threaten to swallow their homes. Others are watching their citizens die in floods, hurricanes and heat waves, all exacerbated by climate change.

But the world U.S. President Donald Trump described in his speech at the United Nations General Assembly on Tuesday didn’t match the one many world leaders in the audience are contending with. Nor did it align with what scientists have long been observing.

“This ‘climate change,’ it’s the greatest con job ever perpetrated on the world, in my opinion,” Trump said. “All of these predictions made by the United Nations and many others, often for bad reasons, were wrong. They were made by stupid people that have cost their countries fortunes and given those same countries no chance for success. If you don’t get away from this green scam, your country is going to fail.”

…his attempt to silence Kimmel and his Autism claims all prove that Trump’s delusional connection to reality are based upon the fascist belief that big lies can allow you to get away with murdering the truth.

Look at how Axios described Trump’s abuse of power…

Not since America’s founding 250 years ago has a U.S. president expanded power — and punished critics — in more unprecedented ways than Donald J. Trump, Jim VandeHei and Mike Allen write in a “Behind the Curtain” column.

• • Why it matters: Yes, most presidents stretch the power of the White House and, on rare occasions, blatantly target U.S. critics on U.S. soil. But Trump has veered, often suddenly, proudly and loudly, into unprecedented territory in at least 15 different areas.

No president in peacetime has done this much in one year of one term.

• • Trump has done this in eight short months, often with the loyal backing of a compliant Republican-led Congress and validated by the conservative majority of the Supreme Court.
  • Trump has 40 more months — four-fifths of his term — left to stretch it further. White House officials tell us they’re just getting going. They see chaos as their brand and “consequence culture” taking root.

🖼️ The big picture: Trump vs. Democrats — and the media, Congress, the courts, law firms, colleges and critics — seems likely to escalate, pushing America deeper into unprecedented territory.

• • Trump advisers know there are few brakes left, particularly if Trump precedents prevail at the Supreme Court, or if Republicans keep control of Congress 14 months from now.

The two of us have written extensively in these “Behind the Curtain” columns about the new rules being set, both for this administration and future ones.

• • We’ve been careful to differentiate threats and hyperbole from actual actions. And we’ve been clear in reminding Republicans that all these powers could one day soon be used against them just as aggressively.
  • Truth is, we’ve been writing for 25 years about the ever-expanding imperial presidency. Trump officials tell us they’re simply doing or expanding upon what’s been before. But that’s the point: The founders never envisioned a federal government this big and this powerful, or a president this unchecked.
    • Here are 15 big ways Trump is shattering precedents, synthesized and narrated by Axios’ Zachary Basu:

    🥊 1. Executive power: Trump has declared nine national emergencies in his first eight months in office, stretching the definition of “emergency” in creative and aggressive ways.

    • Historical analogy: Since 1980, presidents have declared an average of seven in a four-year term. Trump’s 200+ executive orders fall far short of the thousands issued by FDR (a wartime president elected to four terms), but Trump’s pace — 142 in his first 100 days — is the highest on record.
    • New precedent: Future presidents can use loosely defined “emergencies” as a routine tool to bypass Congress and unlock extraordinary powers governing trade, immigration, mineral extraction and foreign disputes.

    🗞️ 2. Free-press crackdown: Trump has waged the most aggressive government campaignagainst mainstream media in modern U.S. history — stripping funding from public outlets, pushing the FCC to revoke broadcast licenses over negative coverage, and personally suing CBS/Paramount, The Wall Street Journal and The New York Times while in office.

    • Historical analogy: No modern president has deployed such a mix of lawsuits and regulatory muscle. Even Richard Nixon, who targeted The Washington Post and CBS through the IRS and FCC, never sued multiple networks directly.
    • New precedent: Future presidents can use lawsuits, regulatory threats, and funding pressure to bring independent media to heel.

    🏛️ 3. Seizing congressional purse strings: Trump has tried to freeze or redirect billions in congressionally appropriated funds, from public health to foreign aid to university research.

    • Historical analogy: The closest precedent is Nixon, who tried to “impound” funds in the early 1970s. Congress responded by passing the Impoundment Control Act of 1974 — which the Trump White House claims is unconstitutional — to stop presidents from unilaterally withholding money. No president since has attempted impoundments at this scale, or with such open defiance of Congress and the courts.
    • New precedent: Future presidents can treat Congress’s “power of the purse” as optional, withholding or redirecting funds to pressure states, institutions or foreign governments.

    🌐 4. Tariffs: Trump has effectively seized the authority over tariffs that the Constitution gives to Congress, wielding tariffs to reshape global trade and punish countries for political or economic disputes.

    • Historical analogy: The last sweeping tariff shock was Smoot–Hawley, which President Hoover signed in 1930 and wound up worsening the Great Depression. Since then, presidents have used delegated powers narrowly — including President Reagan’s selective tariffs on Japanese motorcycles and semiconductors in the 1980s to try to protect American manufacturing. Trump is the first to use emergency authorities to impose broad tariffs without new congressional legislation.
    • New precedent: Future presidents can bypass Congress to unilaterally set tariff policy, erasing one of the legislature’s core constitutional powers.

…Axios are hardly a card carrying member of the Communist Party, their analysis is that Trump has gone further than almost any President in the Republic’s History to abuse so much power in such. short period of time.

America’s system is set up to STOP someone like Trump from ever doing what he is doing, not celebrate and enable him.

Trump is only going to get worse.

Meanwhile – what is this new hell?

Hegseth’s surprise gathering of top military brass is to deliver speech on ‘warrior ethos,’ sources say

Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth’s surprise gathering of hundreds of generals and admirals in Virginia next week is being called so he can describe the administration’s reinvention of the Department of Defense as the “Department of War” and outline new standards for military personnel, according to half a dozen people familiar with the planning.

“It’s meant to be a show of force of what the new military now looks like under the president,” a White House official told CNN.

The meeting is expected to resemble “a pep rally” where Hegseth will underscore the importance of the “warrior ethos” and outline a new vision for the US military, said three of the sources. He is expected to discuss new readiness, fitness and grooming standards the officers are expected to adhere to and enforce.

“It’s about getting the horses into the stable and whipping them into shape,” said a defense official familiar with the planning. “And the guys with the stars on their shoulders make for a better audience from an optics standpoint. This is a showcase for Hegseth to tell them: get on board, or potentially have your career shortened.”

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