@ChrisMurphyCT It must happen in the Senate. Impeachment is the way.
But it starts with the senators being more afraid of the American people than they are of Trump.
It is up to the American people to demand an end to this madness.
If I were in Trump's Cabinet, I would spend Easter calling constitutional lawyers about the 25th Amendment.
This is completely, utterly unhinged. He's already killed thousands. He's going to kill thousands more.
Folks, seriously. This is simply not okay. We must do better. He is unfit. He is a poor moral example for young people. He is angry. He is disrespectful. He cannot remain President of these United States. This is not normal. Nor is it acceptable. He must be removed. Republicans step up!
@RealAlexJones You DID vote for that.
Now you have to help clean up the mess that you made.
Let's work together and be rid of this guy.
The Senate is the key. In an impeachment trial, the senators must vote for removal.
Imagine if Iran bombed and destroying the Golden Gate Bridge in California. What would you call the act?
The USA-Israel the “aggressors”bombed and destroyed Iran's tallest bridge, the B1 Bridge.
This will only unify the Iranian people against Israel and the United States.
This is not what Trump ran on and this is not what we voted for…
This is an actual post. This is not funny. This is beyond desperate. This is a deeply unwell man who doesn’t belong anywhere near the levers of power. Every member of his cabinet and Congress is complicit in not demanding his removal now.
Trump’s Easter tweet does that sound like a mentally well person? Grok’s response:
No, that post does not read like the writing of a mentally well person in any conventional, professional, or diplomatic sense.
Here’s why it stands out as erratic and concerning, even by Trump’s long-established personal style:
• Profanity and casual vulgarity: “Open the Fuckin’ Strait, you crazy bastards” — this is raw, unfiltered street-level trash talk, not the language of a head of state issuing a high-stakes military ultimatum. Presidents (even blunt ones) have historically used stronger rhetoric through channels that maintain some gravitas. This feels like an angry late-night text.
• Bizarre, childish phrasing: “Tuesday will be Power Plant Day, and Bridge Day, all wrapped up in one” sounds like a kid describing a theme park event (“it’s Christmas and birthday all in one!”). Framing potential bombing of critical infrastructure (power plants and bridges, which would cause massive civilian suffering) as cutesy “Days” is surreal and detached.
• Incoherent religious flourish: Ending with “Praise be to Allah” right after threatening hell on a Muslim-majority country is jarring, tone-deaf, and reads like a troll or a confused mash-up. It undercuts any serious message and adds to the sense of rambling.
• Overall tone: All-caps yelling (“JUST WATCH!”), exclamation overload, and threats that mix bravado with vagueness. It lacks structure, policy context, or strategic clarity — it reads more like emotional venting than calculated statecraft.
This fits a broader pattern with Trump: impulsive, hyperbolic social media posting that often blurs the line between negotiation tactic, personal grievance, and performance. Supporters often call it “unfiltered” or “strong”; critics (including some in his own orbit over the years) have repeatedly described similar outbursts as unhinged, erratic, or evidence of declining impulse control.
Losing a ton of followers. Don't care. I'm right. You're wrong. This war is an abomination and Trump is clearly insane. Keep clapping for the demise of our country. This ain't MAGA. This ain't America First. If you haven't figured out that you've been played by now you never will
@advisors_abcz@Cat_States The quantum computers will be available for anyone, on the cloud.
Meaning that hackers will have access to the resource.
Meaning that encryption has to be upgraded.
We will look back on this week as being the one that “Q-Day is far away” stopped being a serious argument.
Two papers landed on March 31. Different teams, different architectures, different error correction schemes.
They had the same conclusion: breaking real cryptography takes far fewer qubits than anyone thought.
Google: ECC-256 broken with sub-500k physical qubits using surface codes. Previous estimates were in the millions.
Oratomic: Shor’s algorithm on ~10,000 to 100K physical qubits. Neutral atoms with the newer qLDPC codes. That’s a near-term machine size.
Google has optimized within the tried and tested surface code paradigm. Oratomic suggests you might not need surface codes at all. Only one of them needs to be right — and indeed, both of them may be.
Put these numbers against hardware roadmaps, and you get a timeline that looks a lot more like 2029 or sooner than “maybe next decade.”
King: Can you update us on Russian intelligence sharing with Iran?
Gabbard: If it's going on, that answer would be appropriate for a closed session
King: It's been in the press. Is it occurring?
Gabbard: What I can tell you is that according to the Dept of War, any support Iran is receiving is not inhibiting their operational effects
King: That's the first cousin of 'yes,' I guess
🇺🇸🇺🇦 General Petraeus spoke about Ukrainian drone production and compared it to the United States
Retired U.S. Army General and former CIA Director David Petraeus described his visit to one of the largest factories, which this year produced three million drones out of the seven million that Ukraine is capable of manufacturing.
“That’s more than anywhere else in the world. The U.S. struggles to produce even 400,000 drones,” he said.
Petraeus emphasized that despite the shifting global priorities caused by the war in the Middle East, Ukraine’s achievements are extraordinary and deserve the support and respect of countries that share the values the Ukrainian people are fighting for.
BREAKING: The US-Europe alliance is reportedly reaching a "breaking point" over the Iran War, and President Trump has "mused" to aides about backing out of NATO, per WSJ.
Details include:
1. Trans-Atlantic ties between the US and Europe are "deteriorating rapidly"
2. Trump has expressed "disgust" with European allies for not joining the US-Israeli war against Iran
3. Trump is questioning whether defending Europe serves US interests at all if Europeans do not help American military interventions in the Middle East or elsewhere
4. The White House’s stance is being described as a "break" with American global strategy since WW2
US-NATO relations appear to be at new lows.
I'm hearing from a very reliable source that Trump is preparing to use his DOJ to target multiple Democratic congressional candidates with fraud-related prosecutions ahead of the midterms, all in an effort to help preserve a Republican majority.
The goal does not seem to be securing convictions. It seems to be creating just enough suspicion in the minds of voters that some stay home on Election Day or choose the Republican candidate instead.
Meanwhile, many Republicans seem entirely unbothered by the fact that Trump himself was found liable for fraud and has pardoned more than a dozen convicted fraudsters. Their concern does not appear to be fraud itself, but the political value of accusing others of it.