Matt Gagnon discusses concerns about the use of an autopen by President Joe Biden, highlighting its potential for misuse and the lack of transparency in its operation. He questions the integrity of documents signed with the autopen, given Biden’s documented cognitive decline and the involvement of his advisors in a cover-up. Gagnon suggests that the autopen should be used only under strict controls, such as video recording and multiple authorization steps, to prevent unauthorized actions. Jason from Westbrook agrees, proposing additional security measures like fingerprint or password authentication. Paul adds that similar controls exist for check deposits, emphasizing the need for a robust process behind the autopen’s use.
Maine Attorney General Aaron Frey is joining 22 other attorneys general and two governors who are suing the Trump administration over the suspension of SNAP benefits amid the ongoing government shutdown.
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth announced that the U.S. military carried out three strikes Monday in the waters of the Eastern Pacific against boats suspected of carrying drugs, killing 14 and leaving one survivor.
Officials in Louisiana, Vermont and Virginia pledged Thursday to keep food aid flowing to recipients in their states, even if the federal program is stalled next month because of the government shutdown.
President Donald Trump announced he's ending "all trade negotiations" with Canada because of a television ad opposing U.S. tariffs that he said misstated the facts and called "egregious behavior" aimed at influencing U.S. court decisions.
President Donald Trump said Thursday that he's backing off a planned surge of federal agents into San Francisco after speaking to the mayor, as protesters gathered outside a U.S. Coast Guard base where they were located.
