Trump PREDICTED His OWN LOSS…then SCOTUS CRUSHED Him

 

WHAT'S TRULY IMPRESSIVE IS HOW MANY PEOPLE UNDERSTAND SOME 

OF THESE COMPLEX ISSUES OF TRUMP'S ILLEGAL ACTIONS! 

IT'S TIME TO STOP CIRCULATING & BELIEVING TRUMP'S LIES BECAUSE 

THIS IS DEMENTIA!

MeidasTouch

4.82M subscribers

Trump had such a disastrous day at the Supreme Court, that even he knows so he turns to raging and intimidating the Justices on social media. Dina Doll reports on why Trump was so upset with the Supreme Court oral arguments into his pet peeve—universal injunctions and how they relate to his Executive Order on Birthright Citizenship. Visit https://meidasplus.com for more! MeidasTouch relies on SnapStream to record, watch, monitor, and clip the news. Get a FREE TRIAL of SnapStream by clicking here: https://go.snapstream.com/affiliate/m... Support the MeidasTouch Network:   / meidastouch   Add the MeidasTouch Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast... Buy MeidasTouch Merch: https://store.meidastouch.com Follow MeidasTouch on Twitter:   / meidastouch   Follow MeidasTouch on Facebook:   / meidastouch   Follow MeidasTouch on Instagram:   / meidastouch   Follow MeidasTouch on TikTok:   / meidastouch  

 

 

 COMMENT:

How We Got Here As a veteran, the weight of my oath remains a constant compass in my life. It was a pledge to more than just lines on parchment; it was a commitment to the enduring principles of liberty, justice, and the rule of law that define our nation. Today, I see a subtle yet insidious erosion of these very principles, not through a foreign adversary, but from within our own government, fueled by partisan obstruction and the calculated pursuit of a radical agenda. "We Are the People," the inheritors of the Constitution, bear the responsibility in "We the People," with the vigilant duty to defend that document. Many have asked how our nation arrived at this juncture, with our Constitution seemingly at risk and the rule of law disregarded. I believe in the simplicity of truth: if you can't explain something plainly, you don't truly understand it. To grasp our current predicament, we must revisit a time when our nation stood united in patriotism: September 11, 2001. In those horrific early morning hours, America endured an act of terrorism, a suicide attack orchestrated by Osama bin Laden and his Al-Qaeda network. In the starkest "Us vs. Them" terms, on that day, "Us" was every American, regardless of background, united against the terror of "Them." In the aftermath, the question wasn't about identity, but a simple "Are you with America?": If tomorrow all the things were gone I'd worked for all my life And I had to start again with just my children and my wife I'd thank my lucky stars to be livin' here today 'Cause the flag still stands for freedom, and they can't take that away And I'm proud to be an American where at least I know I'm free And I won't forget the men who died, who gave that right to me And I'd gladly stand up next to you and defend her still today 'Cause there ain't no doubt I love this land God bless the USA From the lakes of Minnesota, to the hills of Tennessee Across the plains of Texas, from sea to shining sea From Detroit down to Houston and New York to L.A. Well, there's pride in every American heart And it's time we stand and say That I'm proud to be an American where at least I know I'm free And I won't forget the men who died, who gave that right to me And I'd gladly stand up next to you and defend her still today 'Cause there ain't no doubt I love this land (I love this land) God bless the USA So, what happened to that America—the one united in grief, bound by resilience, demanding justice? As daylight vanished on September 11, 2001, divisions seemed to vanish with the setting sun. We saw each other not as partisans, but as fellow Americans. Strangers helping strangers, flags adorned every home, and our collective strength shined through. It was the America I fought for, the same one so many made the ultimate sacrifice for. Yet today, that unity feels like a distant memory, not eroded by time alone, but by a failure to truly heal. Instead of fully processing the trauma of 9/11, we pivoted swiftly to action, seeking justice, engaging in prolonged wars, and ultimately allowing that shared loss to become a tool for political mobilization. The true cost wasn't just lives lost overseas; it was the gradual fracturing of the very bond that once held us together at home. As the years passed, the initial unity and pride waned. The historic election of the first Black president marked a significant milestone, yet the unresolved questions of the Iraq War lingered, fueling skepticism. By 2012, the fault lines were becoming more visible. Donald Trump's trademarking of "Make America Great Again" hinted at political ambitions that would further polarize the nation. His 2016 victory, defying traditional norms, deepened the existing rifts, with debates over Russian interference and the electoral college outcome exacerbating tensions. His presidency brought a significant policy shift, the 2017 Tax Cuts and Jobs Act, which, while intended to stimulate the economy, disproportionately benefited the wealthy and added substantially to the national debt, widening the economic divide. President Biden never received a smooth transition, no traditional lame-duck period to ensure continuity. Donald Trump refused to concede, casting doubt on the election, delaying official transition protocols, and fueling unrest. Then came COVID-19, a crisis that should have united us, divided us more. It became another battleground. Misinformation, distrust in leadership, and entrenched political polarization transformed public health measures into ideological flashpoints. Tragically, a lack of widespread cooperation with initial public health recommendations made more restrictive measures necessary, such as lockdowns, in an attempt to curb the virus's spread and protect healthcare systems. This failure to act collectively, fueled by division, not only hampered our ability to effectively combat the pandemic but also led to the perception that temporary safeguards were permanent infringements on our rights, further deepening the societal fractures. The cooperation that sustained other nations faltered in America, and for the first time in its history, "We the People" failed to meet their duty, and we lost not just freedoms, but our capacity for collective action in the face of a shared threat. The deep distrust sown during the pandemic, and the widespread acceptance of misinformation, provided fertile ground for the baseless claims of election fraud that would ultimately culminate in the violent events of January 6th. This division has not only persisted, it has hardened, permeating nearly every aspect of governance. The peaceful transfer of power, a cornerstone of our democracy, was violently challenged on January 6th, an unprecedented assault fueled by baseless claims of election fraud. Now, we face the stark reality of Project 2025, a blueprint for a radical reshaping of our government. Its agenda, particularly concerning immigration, goes beyond securing our borders; it envisions mass deportations and a dismantling of established legal pathways. The recent obstruction of bipartisan border legislation wasn't a good-faith effort to improve security; it is a calculated move to clear the way for Project 2025's more extreme vision. This isn't governance; it's the brazen strategic removal of obstacles to an ideological takeover. Consider the current debates surrounding executive overreach. We are witnessing increasing concerns about the expansion of presidential power through executive orders and agency directives, echoing the ambitions laid out in Project 2025. Furthermore, discussions about reforming the civil service to prioritize ideological loyalty over expertise are gaining traction, threatening the nonpartisan foundation of our government. The persistent challenges to democratic norms are also deeply troubling. The ongoing debates about voting rights legislation, often stalled by partisan gridlock, undermine the fundamental right to participate in our democracy. Similarly, the intense scrutiny and politicization of the Supreme Court, including discussions about its legitimacy and potential expansion, erode public trust in a vital institution. The insidious role of misinformation and disinformation continues to fuel these divisions. We see deliberate attempts to distort facts and sow discord, making it increasingly difficult to find common ground and engage in productive dialogue. This erosion of a shared reality is a direct threat to our ability to address the challenges facing our nation. As veterans, our oath compels us to recognize threats to democracy, regardless of their origin. As a veteran, I swore an oath to defend the Constitution against all enemies, foreign and domestic. Today, I see those domestic enemies not on a battlefield, but in the halls of power, undermining the very principles I pledged to uphold. We cannot stand idly by while partisan interests manipulate governance to serve extremist agendas, jeopardizing the very principles we swore to defend. The unity we felt after 9/11, however fleeting, demonstrated the strength of a united America. It's a stark contrast to the fractured landscape we navigate today. We, the People, entrusted our leaders to govern in our best interests, not to sabotage progress for partisan gain. The calculated dismantling of bipartisan efforts, driven by the long-term goals of radical factions, is a betrayal of that trust. It prioritizes ideological dominance over national stability, placing political strategy above the well-being of American citizens and the enduring principles enshrined in our Constitution. We Are the People who must demand accountability. We must demand leaders who prioritize governance over obstruction, unity over division, and the sanctity of our democratic institutions over the pursuit of narrow ideological aims. The future of our republic, the very principles for which so many have sacrificed, depends on it.