Search Results: no call

Calling him “TACO Trump” because he adjusts tariffs isn’t the slam they think it is. That’s called strategy—testing pressure, gauging response, and pulling back if it risks the broader economy. It’s not “chickening out” to avoid collateral damage; it’s leadership. The same people crying that Trump is too aggressive will also mock him for showing restraint. Make it make sense.
- Eva ❤️

The democrats can’t stop President Trump, So instead, they’re hitting President Trump with the “TACO Trump” label clearly designed to discredit him through ridicule… Gee, I know exactly what that’s like. I experience it all the time on the internet. I guess it is no longer something people only experience on the internet…
- SolitarySolace

I know at work there's a thing called being professional but if you were able to let your guard down there and be authentic with no bs, how would that go? Things like that is what I'm wondering

MAGA thinks this won't hurt Americans. Wrong. Many poor American students are able to enroll for free BECAUSE many international students are able to pay full rates. This attack is petty, dictatorial, vindictive, and makes America stupider. AKA, MAGAs intent in orange fluffing.

The Trump administration revoked Harvard University’s ability to enroll international students in its escalating battle with the Ivy League school.

The DHS announced the action Thursday, saying Harvard has created an unsafe campus environment by allowing “anti-American, pro-terrorist agitators” to assault Jewish students on campus. It also accused Harvard of coordinating with the Chinese Communist Party, saying it hosted and trained members of a Chinese paramilitary group as recently as 2024.

“This means Harvard can no longer enroll foreign students and existing foreign students must transfer or lose their legal status,” the agency said in a statement.

Harvard enrolls almost 6,800 foreign students at its campus in Cambridge, Massachusetts, accounting for more than a quarter of its student body. Most are graduate students, coming from more than 100 countries. Harvard called the action unlawful and said it’s working to provide guidance to students.

“This retaliatory action threatens serious harm to the Harvard community and our country, and undermines Harvard’s academic and research mission,” the university said in a statemenThe dispute stems from an April 16 request from Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem. The letter demanded that Harvard turn over information about foreign students that might implicate them in violence or protests that could otherwise lead to their deportation.

Noem said Harvard can regain its ability to host foreign students if it produces a trove of records on foreign students within 72 hours. Her updated request demands all records, including audio or video footage, of foreign students participating in protests or dangerous activity on campus.