Gavin Newsom Gets TORCHED for Playing Victim After Ted Cruz’s Jab (‘Victimhood Self-Own’ INCOMING)
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Gavin Newsom Gets TORCHED for Playing Victim After Ted Cruz’s Jab (‘Victimhood Self-Own’ INCOMING)

We're still about two years until the presidential primaries are off and running, and already some potential candidates are trying way too hard to get the upper hand. This story started with Sen. Ted Cruz calling Gavin Newsom "historically illiterate" on an episode of his podcast:— Ted Cruz (@tedcruz) February 16, 2026"Historically illiterate," eh? If you're in the perpetual victimization culture, how do you translate that? Simple:Ted Cruz calling a dyslexic person illiterate is a new low, even for him. https://t.co/XC75ybiGKd— Gavin Newsom (@GavinNewsom) February 16, 2026Dude, seriously? That reminded us of when Biden would say something incoherent and his handlers (and many in the media) would shame people for mocking his "lifelong stutter." Maybe Newsom's worse off than we thought.Is your dyslexia the reason that you don’t know what...
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Presidential politics could alter gambling expansion landscape in multiple states including Texas
Politics

Presidential politics could alter gambling expansion landscape in multiple states including Texas

Politics tamfitronics Three weeks from today, US voters will elect a new president. Whoever the winner is, there's likely to be a change in the gambling political landscape in multiple states. Should Donald Trump become president, there are at least two states – Arkansas and Texas – that could be most affected when it comes to gambling expansions. And if Kamala Harris wins the election, there are another two states in which change could moderately affect the current gambling climate. Trump could tap Texas governor Greg Abbott or lieutenant-governor Dan Patrick for his cabinet. Either one of those appointments is a potential game changer in the second-biggest state in the US. And in Arkansas, Governor Sarah Huckabee Sanders is a former Trump White House press secretary, so it seems possible that she would be on...
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How does each presidential candidate win? Harvard’s Director of Polling breaks it down.
Politics

How does each presidential candidate win? Harvard’s Director of Polling breaks it down.

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At the presidential debate, fossil fuels and energy politics took center stage
Politics

At the presidential debate, fossil fuels and energy politics took center stage

Politics tamfitronics A month ago, it seemed unlikely that Vice President Kamala Harris would ever reach a goal she set out to achieve as a presidential hopeful in 2019. But at 9 p.m. on Tuesday night at the National Constitutional Center in Philadelphia — five-odd years after she dropped out of her first presidential race — Harris finally faced off against Donald Trump in what will likely be the only debate between the two candidates before Election Day.Harris and Trump are diametrically opposed to each other on issues ranging from national security to the economy to foreign policy, but perhaps nowhere are the candidates more at odds than on the matter of climate change: One thinks rising temperatures pose an existential threat, the...
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