Ford Wilmoth II

KANYE WEST IS BACK! 👀🔥 Ye has officially dropped his 12th solo studio album, titled “BULLY,” after months of teasing. The album arrives fully curated by Ye, following controversy around the project’s reported heavy use of AI during its development. Kanye later clarified that the final version includes only minimal AI corrections, stating he personally worked on every vocal featured on the album. The project includes features from Travis Scott, Peso Pluma and CeeLo Green, among others. “BULLY” marks the 12th solo installment in Ye’s career. Including his collaborative projects, it would represent his 18th full-length release.

Trump: I hang out with losers because it makes be feel better. I hate guys that are very, very successful and you have to listen to their success stories. I like people that like to listen to my success.

Aaron Judge's first 7 at-bats of the season: Strikeout Strikeout Strikeout Strikeout Groundout Flyout Strikeout

Thanks to Democrats’ shutdown, TSA workers have gone 85 DAYS without a paycheck and the resources they need to keep us safe. Meanwhile, these same DC Democrats — who make over 3x MORE — keep collecting paychecks because they say they have bills to pay. WHAT ABOUT TSA WORKERS?! THEY HAVE BILLS, TOO! Enough of the crap — we need to pass my No Budget, No Pay Act NOW. If Dems won’t pay TSA, they shouldn’t be paid either.

Here is a video of you voting against TSA funding literally this week

U.S. Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth is blocking the promotion of four Army officers to be one-star generals, two of which are Black and two women on a list of roughly three dozen officers up for promotion, in a highly unusual move that has prompted some senior military officials to question whether the officers are being singled out because of their race or gender, according to The New York Times. Hegseth had been pressing senior Army leaders, including Army Secretary Daniel P. Driscoll, for months to remove the officers’ names, military officials said. But Secretary Driscoll, citing the officers’ decades-long records of exemplary service, had repeatedly refused. Earlier this month, Hegseth broke the logjam by unilaterally striking the officers’ names from the list, though it is not clear he has the legal authority to do so. The list is currently being reviewed by the White House, which is expected to sent for final approval to the Senate.