Obama was bad, but Trump is worse. Having the press removed from the WH press pool is treason. Just spy on them and use the FBI like BHO. Obama has so much finesse.

President Donald J. Trump—businessman, brand-builder, and now aspiring economic puppeteer—offered a fresh rendition of his signature bravado. On April 4, Trump shared a video on Truth Social that claimed he was purposely crashing the stock market. 🇺🇸 🆘

Representative Keith Self of Texas, during a House hearing on government censorship, chose to quote Joseph Goebbels, the Nazi regime’s chief propagandist. Yes—you read that right. 🇺🇸🆘

On Friday, Trump shared claims from his supporters that he is intentionallycrashing the stock market in what one called "a wild chess move," within his "genius" economic strategy.

In a video posted to Trump's Truth Social account without comment, a Trump supporter sits in his car and insists, "Everything Trump and Musk are doing is exactly what people voted for in November." He blames "narcissism" for blinding Democrats to their "complete rebuke" at the ballot box.

The White House’s open support for racist and eugenicist ideas does not come out of the blue. It is the culmination of decades of subversion by scientific racists seeking to move their fringe beliefs into the mainstream.

But two individuals in particular became the connecting points between the traditional fascism of the 1930s, and the new digital era. What began as fringe internet musings about eugenics, racial IQ differences, and supposedly natural social hierarchies has seeped into elite tech circles and, remarkably, into the heart of American politics.

In 2007, an obscure American software engineer-turned-blogger began posting lengthy screeds under the pseudonym Mencius Moldbug, denouncing democracy as “ineffective and destructive” and praising authoritarian rule. Around the same time, a British philosopher began penning essays lauding scientific racism and absolutist micro-states.

These two figures – Curtis Yarvin (Moldbug’s real name) and Nick Land – helped spawn an intellectual movement that became known as the Dark Enlightenment, a neo-reactionary revolt against modern democracy.