New Jersey’s Tax Revolt: Can Mikie Sherrill Really Stop Paying the Feds? New Jersey’s Tax Revolt: Can Mikie Sherrill Really Stop Paying the Feds?
Gov.-elect Mikie Sherrill suggests New Jersey might stop paying federal taxes. Bold idea or political theater? Here’s what it means and why it matters.
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We cover the bipartisan buffet of blunders—from campaign trail karaoke to legislative limbo. If democracy’s a circus, we’re the clowns with commentary. Left, right, center? We roast all directions like a GPS with a grudge.
Gov.-elect Mikie Sherrill suggests New Jersey might stop paying federal taxes. Bold idea or political theater? Here’s what it means and why it matters.
President Donald Trump accused six Democratic lawmakers of “seditious behavior, punishable by death” after they released a video urging U.S. troops to refuse unlawful orders. Legal experts say the claim is unfounded, explaining that sedition under U.S. law involves conspiracies to overthrow the government and carries a maximum penalty of 20 years in prison—not death. The controversy has sparked bipartisan criticism and renewed debate over civil-military relations and constitutional norms.
The Justice Department admitted a major procedural blunder in its case against former FBI Director James Comey: the grand jury never saw the indictment. Meanwhile, Congress pushes for Epstein file releases, and Trump hosts a Saudi soirée. Here’s what it all means.
Congress is debating TikTok bans again, but who’s really winning the attention game in Washington D.C.? Spoiler: It’s not the folks in suits.
When Congress hits a wall, someone inevitably whispers “Epstein,” and suddenly the nation’s attention pivots from policy to private jets. This satirical essay explores how the Epstein files have become D.C.’s favorite emergency lever.
Democrats and Republicans in Montgomery County, Ohio, did the unthinkable: they agreed on something. No, not policy, on peanut butter and socks. Here’s how a food drive turned into a political ceasefire.
Trump’s Project 2025 aims to dismantle the administrative state. But what if it’s just another reality show episode?
The 2025 government shutdown ended with a bipartisan credit grab. A satirical look at how everyone blamed each other—then claimed victory.
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Trump Accuses Democratic Lawmakers of ‘Seditious Behavior’ Over Video Urging Troops to Refuse Illegal Orders 
Justice Department’s Comey Case Stumbles: Grand Jury Never Saw Indictment 
Linda McMahon Says You Should Be a Plumber, and She’s Dead Right 
Congress vs. TikTok: Who’s Winning the Attention War in D.C.? 
BREAK GLASS IN CASE OF SCANDAL: DC’s Epstein File Emergency Protocol 
Soup, Socks, and Bipartisanship: How Montgomery County Politicians Found Common Ground in Canned Goods 
Trump’s Project 2025: The Administrative State vs. The Reality Show Presidency 
Shutdown Showdown: From Blame Game to Credit Grab in D.C.