Monday Links

On a warm and sunny Monday, here are some things going on:

From National Review, against President Trump's proposed "dividend".

From FrontpageMag, animal rights activists have no problem when Muslim migrants kill animals.

From Townhall, a juror from the Lindsay Clancy trial pretty much admits that they had a political agenda instead of justice in mind.

From The Washington Free Beacon, despite warnings from police, current senatorial candidate Abdul El-Sayed (D-Mich) promoted a hate crime hoax in 2012.

From the Washington Examiner, former CIA director David Petraeus and former U.K. Prime Minister Boris Johnson narrowly escape a Russian drone attack on at a Ukrainian railroad station.

From The Federalist, four women's colleges fleece the federal government by admitting men who claim to be women.

From American Thinker, just over a year has gone by, but right-wing activist Charlie Kirk's absence still hurts.

From NewsBusters, almost half of young American voters are still undecided.

From Canada Free Press, if the U.S., the West, and the free world are to survive, Marxist, socialist, communist and progressive candidates must be rejected.

From TeleSUR, acting Venezuelan President Delcy Rodriguez appoints new officials for the Ministry of Oil and the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and International Trade.

From EuroNews, vetoes from France and Slovakia deepen the E.U. deadlock on renewed sanctions against Russia.

From Free West Media, behind mass media manipulation.

From ReMix, a Palestinian migrant who raped five women in Denmark gets his original life sentence greatly reduced.

From Balkan Insight, Bulgarian presidential elections will test Prime Minister Rumen Radev's hold on power.

From The North Africa Post, Algeria severs ties with Morocco and the UEA and moves closer to Iran.

From The New Arab, now that the Syrian Democratic Forces have been dissolved, what's next for Syria's Kurds?

From Gatestone Institute, the Palestinians have a "dead-end" choice of either Fatah or Hamas.

From The Daily Signal, Trump and Republican victories give voters plenty to be lured by.

From The American Conservative, it's time for restoration, not conservation.

From The Western Journal, 60 Minutes tries to prove that pardons can be bought from Trump, but beclown themselves instead.

From TMZ, actress Hayden Panettiere died from taking oxycodone laced with fentanyl.  (via The Western Journal)

From Fox News, the aforementioned Abdul El-Sayed reportedly protested against "ex-terrorists" who converted to Christianity.

From BizPac Review, Senator John Cornyn (R-TX) challenges Republicans to condemn Texas Railroad Commissioner Bo French and they answered the challenge.

From the New York Post, New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani (D) still doesn't have a federal security clearance.

From Breitbart, former President Obama reemerges to lead efforts by Democrats to focus on AI.

From Newsmax, White House deputy press secretary Lauren Bis reports the large decrease in violent crime during Trump's second term.

And from The Babylon Bee, climate activists warn that the lack of hurricanes forming in the Atlantic Ocean this year is due to global warming.

A Sasquatch's Sunday Dozen

On a very warm and sunny Sunday, here are 12 things going on:

From Townhall, according to an opinion column, here are some promises that the Republicans can make which will help them win in this coming midterms.

From The Washington Free Beacon, a review of a book about al-Qaeda's plans after 9/11.

From the Washington Examiner, the never-ending terror against Israeli border communities.

From American Thinker, for the media and AI, there's no such thing as left-wing extremism.

From NewsBusters, a claim that gubernatorial candidate Amy Acton (D-OH) was assaulted isn't holding up.

From Snouts in the Trough, a guide to which masks are legal in the U.K. and which are not.

From ABC News, a man in Melbourne, Australia goes on trial for allegedly possessing violent extremist content.  (In this case, "A" stands for "Australian".)

From Gatestone Institute, the U.S. 25 years after 9/11.

From The American Conservative, President Trump's relations with China are his quiet foreign policy success.

From Brain Flushings, the children of the late Somali dictator Siad Barre have been living in Ohio for decades.

From Fox News, Trump tells Ukrainian President Zelensky to stop doing one thing against Russia.

And from Gateway Pundit, a woman who was told that she was carrying the baby of a single father finds out that the baby's father is really a Chinese billionaire who also reportedly has at least 100 other children.

Saturday Stuff For Jan Sobieski Day

On a warm and cloudy Saturday falling on the anniversary of the day when Polish King Jan Sobieski drove the Ottoman Turks from Vienna, here are some things going on:

From FrontpageMag, watching Harry Potter movies is "trans genocide".

From Townhall, a pro-Palestinian "streaker" runs onto the field during the Mets-Yankees baseball game, at 9:11 p.m.

From the Washington Examiner, why conspiracy theories about 9/11 persist after 25 years.

From The Federalist, schools and corporate media write the Islamic terrorists out of 9/11.

From American Thinker, meet congressional candidate Shelly Headon (D-NC).

From NewsBusters, some media outlets make the 9/11 anniversary about bashing President Trump.

From Snouts in the Trough, does "NHS" now stand for "Non-British Health Service"?

From The Straits Times, how useful have proxies such as Hamas, Hezbollah and the Houthis been to Iran?

From Gatestone Institute, how to finish the wounded regime of Iran.

From The American Conservative, a review of a book about the War in Terror.

And from the New York Post, a movie depicts a Nazi death camp guard who lived undetected for years - in New York City.

Remembering 9/11, And Today's Stories

Today is the 25th anniversary of the attacks on 9/11/2001, against the World Trade Center in New York City and the Pentagon in Arlington, Virginia, by airplane hijackers from the Islamic terrorist group al-Qaeda.  Two planes were flown into the World Trade Center and another flown into the Pentagon.  A fourth plane was possibly intended for the Capitol building or White House in Washington, D.C., but due to the actions of the passengers, crashed into a field near Shanksville, Pennsylvania.

Back then, I was working in Arlington, about a mile away from the Pentagon.  Along with my coworkers, I could see smoke rising from the Pentagon.  We heard reports of a nearby gas station being on fire, and of a fire on the Mall in D.C., but these turned out to be wrong.  Commercial air travel was grounded for several days just to make sure that no more planes would be used as suicide projectiles.

Memorials were eventually built in New York, in Arlington next to the Pentagon, and in the field near Shanksville.  I visited the Shanksville memorial in 2006, 2008 and 2012, and blogged my latest visit in September of that last year.  Have we learned anything from 9/11?  The answer is probably a matter of opinion.

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Today, as the warm and cloudy weather continues on a Friday, here are some things going on:

From National Review, how the U.S. has changed in the 25 years since 9/11.

From FrontpageMag, the miniseries about 9/11 that the left didn't and still doesn't want you to see.

From Townhall, what a reporter saw while going undercover at the Chicago Socialists Conference.

From The Washington Free Beacon, why the terrorists hate us.

From the Washington Examiner, speaking at the Pentagon, President Trump honors the victims of the 9/11 attacks.

From The Federalist, after 9/11, we needed a closed border but instead got spied upon and forced-fed halal food.

From American Thinker, revisiting then-private citizen Donald Trump's role as a champion for New York City after the 9/11 attacks.

From NewsBusters, when left-wingers attacked the unity of 9/11.

From Canada Free Press, "shadows from 9/11".

From TeleSUR, Chile observes the 53rd anniversary of the coup d'état that overthrew President Salvador Allende and installed dictator Augusto Pinochet.

From Snouts in the Trough, if you want to get rich, join the RNLI.  (The organization's full name is Royal National Lifeboat Institution.)

From EuroNews, the U.K. House of Commons rejects an assisted suicide bill for England and Wales.

From ReMix, a gay German man recalls his Muslim classmates beating him for being German and gay, in Wuppertal, Germany.

From Balkan Insight, authorities in the Bosnian canton of Tuzla indict seven people over a fire in a nursing home.  (Tuzla is the place where then-First Lady Hillary Clinton claimed to have been under fire, which she later retracted as being "exaggerated".)

From The North Africa Post, Royal Moroccan Football Federation president Fouzi Lekjaa declares the the 2030 World Cup final soccer match will be held in the province of Benslimane.

From The New Arab, after a diplomatic break, Algeria bans the UAE from its airspace.

From Jewish News Syndicate, the president of the International Freedom Coalition recalls traveling on a plane to Washington, D.C. on 9/11.

From Deutsche Welle, German authorities indict seven suspected Hamas members for allegedly plotting an attack on Israeli or Jewish targets.

From Organiser, six minor Hindu girls are kidnapped, forcibly converted to Islam, and married off to Muslim men.

From Middle East Forum, what's next for U.S. counter-Islamism policy?

From The Jewish Chronicle, according to an opinion column, 25 years after 9/11, we still haven't learned anything and allow Islamist hate to flourish.

From Culture Watch, 25 years after 9/11.

From The Jerusalem Post, the attacks by Hamas on October 7th, 2023 show that agreements can mask the next attack.  (The last seven links come via The Religion Of Peace, which is now part of the Center for the Study of Political Islam International.)

From Gatestone Institute, the U.K. "no longer belongs to its own people".

From The Daily Signal, has American forgotten 9/11?

From The American Conservative, the generation made by 9/11.

From The Western Journal, newly declassified documents show the repeated warnings received by Presidents Clinton and Bush the Younger.

From LifeNews, Planned Avoidance Of Parenthood killed a Colorado woman in a botched abortion and was never held accountable.

From BizPac Review, a Nigerian chieftain allegedly defrauds California of $34 million.  (He's not a Nigerian prince, just a chieftain.)

From the Daily Caller, declassified CIA documents show warnings about a terror plot that preceded 9/11.

From the New York Post, a former CIA agent allegedly stashes $40 million in gold bars in his home.

From Breitbart, CBS Mornings host Gayle King is shocked to learn that the holdout in Lindsay Clancy jury is a black man.

From Newsmax, Secretary of War Pete Hegseth tells everyone to stay vigilant.

And from ABC News, the Metropolitan Nashville Airport Authority votes unanimously to rename Nashville International Airport after recently departed musician Dolly Parton.  (via Newsmax)

Thursday Tidbits

On a warm and cloudy Thursday, here are some things going on:

From National Review, next week's forecast is cloudy, with a chance of an AI apocalypse.  (Will the Cylons arrive?)

From FrontpageMag, the WMDs have been found - in Sudan.

From Townhall, a Michigan man gets probation after shooting a gunman in self-defense.

From The Washington Free Beacon, senatorial candidate James Talarico (D-TX), who want the rich to "pay their fare share of taxes", enlists the help of an accountant who helps the rich "escape" taxes.

From the Washington Examiner, Michigan senatorial candidates Mike Rogers (R) and Abdul El-Sayed spar over 9/11.

From The Federalist, left-wing violence is still a major threat within the U.S.

From American Thinker, Canucks should shut the puck up.

From NewsBusters, Senator Jon Husted (R-OH) points out that illegal aliens with "drive-only" driver's licenses killed three Ohioans in 11 days.  (Senator Husted was appointed by Governor Mike DeWine (R) to serve out the term of former Senator and current Vice President J.D. Vance.)

From Canada Free Press, what we should have learned from 9/11, but didn't.

From TeleSUR, the Mexican Ministry of Culture proposes zero VAT for small bookstores.

From Snouts in the Trough, is there any good news?

From EuroNews, asylum requests in the E.U. dropped to a five year low in the first half of 2026.

From ReMix, according to government data, foreigners accounted for 87 percent of thefts and 61 percent of sexual violence on public transport in Paris in 2025.

From Balkan Insight, Croatia buys rocket launchers from South Korea.

From The North Africa Post, the East Terminal of the Nador West Med port complex in Morocco passes its tests and prepares to receive its first ships.

From The New Arab, 27 parties campaign for seats in Morocco's House of Representatives.

From Gatestone Institute, boycotting Jewish businesses will not bring about peace between Israelis and Palestinians.

From The Daily Signal, how right-wing activist Charlie Kirk, who was murdered a year ago today, influenced current Republican lawmakers.

From The American Conservative, how the electoral victory by the party AfD accelerates the demise of fake German conservatives.

From The Western Journal, Vice President Vance, Secretary of State Marco Rubio, Secretary of War Pete Hegseth, and others offer tributes to the aforementioned Charlie Kirk.

From Gateway Pundit, another juror from the Lindsay Clancy trial speaks out.

From BizPac Review, the aforementioned James Talarico changes his tune about girls' sports.

From the Daily Caller, a third-party gubernatorial candidate in Wyoming gathers support from conservatives against Republican nominee Eric Barlow.

From the New York Post, a woman files a lawsuit against the estate of the late labor leader Cesar Chavez, claiming that he raped her in 1973.

From Breitbart, the Department of Justice forces six states to end in-state college tuition for illegal aliens.

From Newsmax, speculation mounts that Senator John Fetterman (D-PA) will run for reelection as an independent.

And from SFGate, the Hawaiian island of Kauai starts cleaning up after Hurricane Lowell.

Wednesday Wanderings

On a very warn and sunny Wednesday, here are some things going on:

From National Review, three cheers for the TSA's "gateside" program, which revives a pre-9/11 tradition.

From FrontpageMag, Muslims plotted terror against gay "Pride" parades four times in five years.

From Townhall, did the nurses on accused murderer Lindsay Clancy's jury not follow their instructions?

From The Washington Free Beacon, the imam at the mosque attended by senatorial candidate Abdul El-Sayed rails about homosexuality and Jews teaching about Islam.

From the Washington Examiner, German Chancellor Friedrich Merz accuses the party AfD for having an "ethnic cleansing" agenda and postpones a call to U.S. President Trump.

From The Federalist, the 9/11 attacks proved that we need less immigration from the Third World, but we got more instead.

From American Thinker, the choice of 9/11 as the date for an attack was not random.

From NewsBusters, according to a study, 60 Minutes aired five times as many liberal stories than conservative ones during the past six seasons.

From Canada Free Press, how much of anti-Israel sentiment is propaganda from the Chinese Communist Party?

From TeleSUR, Colombia aligns its foreign policy with American security objectives.

From Snouts in the Trough, illegal migrants were not in peril when they were at sea.

From EuroNews, Hungary takes one more step to normalize its relations with the E.U.

From Free West Media, did postal voting cost the aforementioned AfD an absolute majority in the German state of Saxony-Anhalt?

From ReMix, according to Russian Presidential Spokesman Dmitry Peskov, Hungary's expulsion of 10 Russian diplomats "will not go unanswered".

From Balkan Insight, Montenegrin opposition parliamentcritters move to oust Speaker Andrija Mandić for offering public condolences after the death of convicted war criminal Ratko Mladić.  (My spellchecker has no problem with these men's first names, but objects to their last names.)

From The North Africa Post, the Swiss company Synhelion signs a memorandum of understanding with the Moroccan government to build a synthetic fuel plant in the province of Tan-Tan.

From The New Arab, at least 14 people are killed in an explosion at a weapons depot near Sarmada, Syria.

From Jewish News Syndicate, the U.S. war on terror is not over 25 years after 9/11.

From Organiser, Fulani terrorists in Nigeria abduct a Christian pastor, taunt his wife, and dump his body.

From Gatestone Institute, fusion energy will become dominant.

From The Daily Signal, a left-leaning news outlet edits a video of a professor asking her audience to "[bleep]-up" an ICE officer.

From The American Conservative, Trump's oil with Venezuela is a "big gamble".

From The Western Journal, three members of the aforementioned Lindsay Clancy jury accidentally admit that they wanted to acquit her based on wrong criteria.

From LifeNews, the Obama Presidential Center will host a fundraiser for Planned Avoidance Of Parenthood.

From BizPac Review, a researcher resigns from the company Anthropic and warns "do not underestimate the power of AI".

From the Daily Caller, the war with Iran roars back after weeks of relative calm, sending Brent crude oil above $100 per barrel.

From Breitbart, according to "unearthed" documents, the U.K. government planned to build a camp for 3,500 migrants next to a village with a population of about 350.

From Newsmax, Republicans open their first national midterm convention in Dallas.

And from the New York Post, a "superfan" of the New York Islanders hockey team made a sign just after 9/11, which still inspires today.

Tuesday Things

On a warm and sunny Tuesday, here are some things going on:

From National Review, the midterm election hopes for the Republicans depends on the insanity of the Democrats.

From FrontpageMag, left-wing commentator Hasan Piker tells Democrats to stay with him.

From Townhall, right-wing commentator Tucker Carlson calls algebra "fake math".

From The Washington Free Beacon, according to a U.S. watchdog, the U.N. sought to "cover up" UNWRA personnel's role in Hamas's October 7th, 2023 attack on Israel.

From the Washington Examiner, some Democratic candidates "fly under the radar" but are just as radical as their more prominent counterparts.

From The Federalist, the Smithsonian should not be claiming that America was built on "stolen land".

From American Thinker, the media are hell-bent on protecting and romanticizing criminals, including illegal aliens.

From NewsBusters, according to the hosts of The View, everyone must vote Democrat in the midterms or we're all gonna die.

From Canada Free Press, why the apostle Judas Iscariot was a socialist.

From TeleSUR, Venezuelan Acting President Delcy Rodriguez honors the Virgin of the Valley.

From EuroNews, E.U. leaders blast Serbia over the "shocking" funeral for the late convicted war criminal Ratko Mladić.

From ReMix, 47 percent of violent crime suspects in the German state of Bavaria are not German.

From Balkan Insight, Montenegro prosecutors open a case against a Serbian Orthodox bishop for praising the aforementioned Ratko Mladić during a church service.  (What is this "separation of church and state" you speak of?)

From The North Africa Post, Moroccan blueberries become popular in Finland.

From The New Arab, Yemeni forces vow to retake the capital city of Sana'a from the Houthis.

From Jewish News Syndicate, representatives of the Red Cross will soon be allowed to visit imprisoned Palestinian terrorists held by Israel.

From Arutz Sheva, a Jewish American jeweler is released from Evin prison in Tehran.

From World, "it's time to speak plainly and clearly" about the 9/11 terror attacks.

From Gatestone Institute, Hamas wages war against U.S. President Trump's Board of Peace.

From The Daily Signal, sports fans are booted from a women's sports bar and a soccer game for wearing T-shirts that point out biological reality.  (What is this "freedom of speech" you speak of?)

From Radio Free Asia, domestic political squabbles in the Solomon Islands could frustrate its international diplomacy.

From The American Conservative, the "Democratic Stupidities of America".

From The Western Journal, the Coast Guard stops a vessel carrying 24 suspected would-be illegal aliens about 40 miles off Los Angeles.  (I say "would-be" because they and their boat were not yet in U.S. territory.)

From LifeNews, a U.K. court orders a disabled man to be starved and dehydrated to death.

From BizPac Review, the lawyer for accused murderer Lindsay Clancy asks Trump to "consider" pardoning her.

From the Daily Caller, according to Chinese government and state media reports, former cabinet secretary Elaine Chao, wife of Senator Mitch McConnell (R-KY), was appointed to various Chinese government positions by the Chinese Communist Party.

From the New York Post, Iranian authorities tortured a pair of twin sisters so badly that even their mother didn't recognize them.

From Breitbart, according to a whistleblower, just one percent of asylum claims in the U.K. are genuine.

From Newsmax, Michigan Jewish Democrats circulate a petition having five "nonnegotiable" principles for candidates if they want their support.

And from the Genesius Times, a local man is proud of the beautiful grass that he grew out of a crack in his driveway.

Monday Mania For Labor Day

On a warm and mostly sunny Monday which is also Labor Day, here are some things going on:

From National Review, today's holiday should be called "Economic Growth Day".

From FrontpageMag, the persecution of Coptic Christian Dr. Augustinos Samaan.

From Townhall, the myth of the "vital" illegal alien worker.

From the Washington Examiner, President Trump wishes "radical left lunatics" a happy Labor Day while posting maps of "New America".

From The Federalist, how private equity is making life worse.

From American Thinker, no "Democratic Socialist" is completely honest about what they will do if elected.

From NewsBusters, CNN international correspondent Jeremy Diamond gives a one-sided report about Israeli actions in Lebanon.

From Canada Free Press, a look at Fox News's firing of TV host Maria Bartiromo.

From TeleSUR, President Claudia Sheinbaum plans to defend Mexico's electoral system following advice from former Colombian President Gustavo Petro.

From Snouts in the Trough, could the enrichers be different from us?

From EuroNews, the German party AfD's win in the state of Saxony-Anhalt exposes divisions in the French "far-right".

From Free West Media, the firewall imposed by "mainstream" German parties against the aforementioned AfD crumbles.

From ReMix, four reasons why AfD's aforementioned win is so incredible.

From Balkan Insight, a Kosovo man accused of spying for Serbia pleads not guilty.

From The North Africa Post, scientists warn that a virus from southern Africa may threaten sardines in Moroccan waters.

From The New Arab, two Iraqi armed factions allied with Iran refuse to turn over their weapons.

From Gatestone Institute, the persecution and genocide of Christians in May 2026.

From The Daily Signal, the House Education and the Workforce Committee investigates how AI affects college admissions.

From The American Conservative, Japan and the U.S. should join forces against financial globalization.

From The Western Journal, U.K. citizens protest as their government brings illegal migrants ashore.

From the Daily Caller, some American small businesses are dropping health insurance for their employees because of increasing costs.

From the New York Post, former New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani (R) calls for his current successor to skip the memorial services for the 25th anniversary of 9/11.

From Breitbart, congresscritter Jim Jordan (R-OH) warns that Democrats will weaponize their oversight power if they win the midterms.

From Newsmax, Democrats and pro-abortion groups target Senator Susan Collins (R-ME) over her vote to confirm then-Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh.

And from The Babylon Bee, the nation's murderers are excited to learn that killing is legal if you can show that you were sad.

A Few Sunday Items

 As the warm and sunny weather continues on a Sunday, here are a few things going on:

From FrontpageMag, New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani (D) signs and executive order and then hands his pen to a lawyer who had represented the 20th 9/11 hijacker.

From Townhall, President Trump is proven right about the Kennedy Center.

From The Washington Free Beacon, a review of the Theodore Roosevelt Presidential Library in Medora, North Dakota.

From the Washington Examiner, Senator John Thune (R-SD) skips the Republican Party's midterm convention.

From American Thinker, Iran and its proxies ain't what they used to be.

From NewsBusters, the Washington Monthly argues against debates between political candidates.

From Yeni Şafak, an Austrian government official calls for a ban on the Muslim Brotherhood.

From Arutz Sheva, more on the aforementioned Zohran Mamdani handing his pen to a lawyer who defended a terrorist.

From Gatestone Institute, peace with the Iranian Islamic regime is a fantasy.

From The American Conservative, the company Simon and Schuster is right to publish the memoirs of the late Cambridge University professor Jason Arday.

From LifeNews, former First Lady/Senator (D-NY)/Secretary of State Hillary Clinton calls abortion part of "women's freedom of movement".

From the Daily Caller, the Supreme Court could decide several cases involving guns and the 2nd Amendment.

From the New York Post, someone tawt dey taw a putty tat in San Francisco.

From Breitbart, the German right-wing party AfD achieves a historic victory in the state of Saxony-Anhalt.

From Newsmax, an Amazon cargo jet crashes and catches fire after overshooting a runway at the Miami International Airport.

And from Fox News, Senator Socialism (I-VT) and congresscritter Greg Casar (D-TX) introduce legislation that would temporary halt AI development and establish a cabinet-level agency to oversee the destruction of non-compliant tech systems.

Saturday Links

On a warm and sunny Saturday, here are some things going on:

From Townhall, the anti-gunners won't like the 2026 National Firearms Survey, whose findings go against their arguments.

From The Washington Free Beacon, strategies from the Civil War applied to the Strait of Hormuz.

From The Federalist, secretaries of state from Kentucky, Mississippi and Nebraska file a brief with the Supreme Court alleging that the Ninth Circuit "erased" the right to remove non-citizens from voter rolls.

From American Thinker, women's suffrage seemed like a good idea back then.

From NewsBusters, MS NOW host Jonathan Capehart claims that President Trump's conflict with the Smithsonian is about destroying "our democracy".

From Snouts in the Trough, if you want to get rich, join an environmental/nature protection non-profit NGO.

From IANSLive, according to a report, Western government support enables a "deeply misogynistic culture" in Pakistan.

From Gatestone Institute, Iran prepares for a post-Trump world.

From The American Conservative, a review of a book about the transformation of the American right since 2015.

From BizPac Review, the jobs report from August proved 77 "experts" to be wrong.

From the Daily Caller, Republican House leaders don't crack the whip to advance their agenda like Democrat leaders do.

From the New York Post, due to increasing crime, Rome creates a "red zone" around the Colosseum and adds extra security.  (If you read Italian, other than musical directions, read the story at ANSA.)

From Breitbart, according to legal commentator Nancy Grace, accused murderer Lindsay Clancy's lawyer should have been held in contempt.

From Newsmax, Russian President Putin pauses attacks on Ukraine while U.S. envoys Steve Witkoff and Jared Kushner hold talks in Kyiv.

And from Fox News, Trump puts in his $0.02 about the trial of the aforementioned Lindsay Clancy.