Search Results: what to say in a text

First, Trump repeatedly refused to return top-secret documents, despite being asked multiple times. When the FBI was inevitably called to retrieve them from the 80-year-old toddler, too busy throwing tantrums, they found everything stashed haphazardly in a goddamned basement bathroom.

Then, in late March of this year, the most competent secretary of defense ever, Hegseth, accidentally texted war plans to a journalist.

Of course, there's more... Not directly related to trump's cabinet, but apparently, "earlier this week, members of a law enforcement group chat that included members of U. S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) added a random person to a conversation about an ongoing search for a convicted attempted murderer".

And now, we learn that Trump’s brilliant team left eight pages of potentially sensitive information sitting in a printer before the Alaska summit even began. Those pages contained the names and phone numbers of U. S. staff, "the sequence of meetings for August 15, including the specific names of the rooms inside the base in Anchorage where they would take place".

Finally, in what's evidently more of an embarassing thing that a sensitive one; we find out that putin's last name has to be spelled phonetically from trump and his stooges. After all, it's really, really hard to pronounce, especially when you hear it all the time on the news.

The only problem, is that it's shown in the document as POO-tihn.

https://www.npr.org/2025/08/16/nx-s1-5504196/trump-putin-summit-documents-left-behind

https://www.forbes.com/sites/tylerroush/2025/08/16/details-of-trumps-alaska-summit-with-putin-left-in-hotel-printer-report-says-including-meeting-times-locations-and-gifts/

White House Announces Comprehensive Review of Smithsonian Exhibitions.

Mr. Trump’s review of the Smithsonian began in March, when he issued an executive order titled “Restoring Truth and Sanity to American History.” In it, he claimed that the Smithsonian had “come under the influence of a divisive, race-centered ideology” and that it promoted “narratives that portray American and Western values as inherently harmful and oppressive.”

The Trump administration said on Tuesday that it would begin a wide-ranging review scouring wall text, websites and social media “to assess tone, historical framing and alignment with American ideals.” The Smithsonian. Museums will be required to adjust any content that the administration finds problematic within 120 days, the letter said, “replacing divisive or ideologically driven language with unifying, historically accurate and constructive descriptions.”

In its letter, the White House says its review “aims to ensure alignment with the president’s directive to celebrate American exceptionalism, remove divisive or partisan narratives and restore confidence in our shared cultural institutions.” It adds that the “goal is not to interfere with the day-to-day operations of curators or staff, but rather to support a broader vision of excellence that highlights historically accurate, uplifting and inclusive portrayals of America’s heritage.”

The White House said its review would involve collaboration among museum staff, administration officials and personnel from other agencies. “By focusing on Americanism — the people, principles, and progress that define our nation.