Tracy O'Shea

California Governor runner Betty Yee: "I think transgender female athletes are women athletes and they should be able to compete."

UK trans activist Jonathan "India" Willoughby compares women having personal spaces free from male transvestites to "apartheid". "Trans rights" has always been about removing women's rights.

What kind of government brings back cyanide bombs onto public land after years of documented deaths and outrage? The devices are called M-44s. They’re baited with scented lures designed to attract coyotes and other animals. But they don’t know the difference between wildlife, pets, or children. One tug releases sodium cyanide into the victim’s face. Moisture turns it into deadly hydrogen cyanide gas. The result is often convulsions, paralysis, and a horrifying death. These are the same devices that killed a 14-year-old Idaho boy’s dog in front of him in 2017 and sent him to the hospital. The Biden administration banned them from Bureau of Land Management lands in 2023. But in 2026, Trump’s agencies quietly reversed course, reopening roughly 245 million acres of public land to their use. Then House Republicans pushed language to fully restore the program through the USDA. Wildlife Services’ own records show thousands of animals killed with M-44s in a single year, including accidental deaths of protected species and non-target animals. Family dogs, wolves, grizzlies, even condors have been caught in these traps. This isn’t conservation. It’s poison hidden across public lands for the benefit of livestock interests. Americans should not have to worry about cyanide devices near hiking trails, campsites, or places where children and pets roam. They brought them back quietly because they knew the public would be horrified.

Today is Endangered Species Day. The Trump administration has rolled back protections for: —Wolverines —Sea turtles —Monarch butterflies —Bison —Polar bears —Rice's whales —Alligator snapping turtles —Saltmarsh sparrows —Florida panthers