There’s a special kind of satisfaction in watching a political weasel finally face the fallout from years of deceit and abuse of power. For so long, Adam Schiff operated as if he were untouchable — spinning lies, smearing reputations, and destroying lives in the name of partisan gain. But the walls are closing in, and that smug sense of immunity is cracking.
Now, Schiff finds himself trapped in the same web of manipulation and dishonesty he so gleefully wove for others. The man who once fancied himself a crusader for “truth” is learning that accountability cuts both ways. It won’t undo the damage he’s done — not by a long shot — but seeing him sweat under the weight of his own corruption? That’s a good start.
Schiff is finally getting a taste of what accountability feels like, and it’s not going down easy. His long, smug reign of deceit and self-righteous bluster is coming apart, and it’s happening in spectacular fashion.
Enter GOP Sen. Eric Schmitt of Missouri, who delivered a masterclass in dismantling Schiff’s sanctimony during a recent Senate committee hearing — reportedly alongside Justice Department officials, possibly Pam Bondi or one of her representatives. It was a thing of beauty.
True to form, Schiff kicked things off with his usual pompous lecture on the “weaponization of government” — a topic he knows better than anyone, having practically written the manual on it. But this time, he wasn’t the inquisitor — he was the one getting flayed by facts. And watching it unfold was nothing short of glorious.
Schiff was reminded, despite his “pardon” from President Biden, by Schmidt, Missouri’s former attorney general, that there is no statute of limitations on “conspiracy”:
Glorious. Oh, and about that pardon…well, it might not be valid after all, thanks to the House Oversight Committee, which has declared Biden’s autopen pardons “null and void”:
Hey Schiff, you know what? “No one is above the law.” Now might be time to get a good lawyer.
LEVELAND — The father of one of three victims of Ohio serial killer Michael Madison leaped over a table to attack the defendant in court Thursday just minutes after the judge pronounced a death sentence.
Van Terry is the father of victim Shirellda Terry. Shortly before the courtroom incident, Terry had approached the podium to address the judge and speak about the impact of his daughter’s loss.
“Right now, I guess we’re supposed to, in our hearts forgive this clown, who has touched our families, taken my child,” Terry said.
Terry then paused and turned to look behind him at Madison, who was sitting behind the defense table, before running towards the convicted killer and lunging over the table at him.
Barron Trump made headlines at his father’s inauguration on January 20, not just for his height but for how he carried himself during the high-profile event. Attending with his mother Melania, the 18-year-old drew attention for greeting Joe Biden and Kamala Harris, a gesture many praised as mature and classy.
Body language expert Judi James noted Barron’s “super-confidence,” pointing out that he leaned in to shake Biden’s hand and even cupped his ear to acknowledge chants of his name, showing poise and humor beyond his years. She added that Barron often acts as a “sweeper,” staying behind to greet people and build his own presence alongside his father.
Still, speculation swirled online about Barron’s appearance. Some thought he sported a bronzed tan like Donald Trump, while others fixated on rumors of early hair loss. Hair experts suggested he may be experiencing
Donald Trump’s own hair history resurfaced in the discussion, with surgeons claiming he likely spent over $160,000 on transplants and scalp procedures.
Whether praised for his confidence or critiqued for his looks, Barron Trump’s public reemergence made clear he is stepping into the spotlight in his own right.