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Man Accused of Plotting Trump Assassination Challenges President To Golf Match

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    Ryan Routh, the accused would-be assassin of President Donald Trump, challenged the president to a round of golf with deadly consequences in a bizarre court filing on Tuesday.

    Routh, who is suspected of trying to assassinate President Donald Trump at his Florida golf course has filed a motion challenging him to a round on the links โ€” with the winner getting the White House.

    Last September, a Secret Service agent spotted Ryan Routh in the shrubbery at Trump International Golf Club in West Palm Beach.

    Routh aimed a rifle at the agent before dropping the weapon and running off. At the time, Trump was golfing but had not yet come into Routhโ€™s view.

    That assassination plot came three months after Trump was shot in the ear during a rally in Butler, Pennsylvania.

    On Tuesday, Routh filed a motion making several odd requests โ€” including strippers, a golf match for the presidency, and even a โ€œbeatdown sessionโ€ from Trump:

    To present new evidence two weeks before court when it has been almost a year for them to gather all they needed, need I say more โ€” it is absurd. The deadline has passed. If you would like to trade admitting the evidence for my subpoena of that baboon Donald J. Trump, bring that idiot on; it is a deal. If you do not want to trade for dumbass, then give me all the others on my recent subpoena list, but I think a beatdown session would be more fun and entertaining for everyone; give me shackles and cuffs and let the old fat man give it his worst. We must beat down crime in America. Carpet is red, isnโ€™t it, no harm in blood. If I am housed at Fort Lucie can it be in a far off, quiet room and can I have access to documents, phone, visitation, email, and maybe a computer and printer, or a fancy typewriter like this one; some female strippers would be great too(model parent): OR perhaps a putting green so I can work on my putting (a golf joke). A round of golf with the racist pig, he wins he can execute me, I win I get his job. (sorry hillbilly Vance)

    Routh was charged with attempted assassination of a major presidential candidate, assaulting a federal officer, and multiple firearm violations.

    A judge recently approved his request to represent himself, and jury selection for his trial is set to begin next week on Sept. 8.

    During a hearing, Routh presented about a dozen additional witnesses that he would like to subpoena, including Trump himself. The court had already approved four character witnesses for Routh, but he requested several more, including a former romantic partner, to testify on his gentleness.

    “That is clearly absurd,” Judge Aileen Cannon said.

    Routh also wanted to question several Harvard professors who he believes could testify that his actions were justified, but Cannon previously ruled that she would not allow Routh to use a justification defense.

    Routh has previously presented other strange requests to the judge.

    Fox News reported in Julyย thatย Routh wrote an unusual letterย to the judge asking why the death penalty isnโ€™t on the tableโ€”and proposing that he be included in a prisoner swap with U.S. adversaries, even suggesting he be sent to freeze in Siberia in exchange for a Ukrainian soldier.ย 

    Leading GOP Candidate In Georgia Governorโ€™s Race Sues Trump-Backed Opponent

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    Billionaire health care executive Rick Jackson filed a defamation lawsuit Monday against Georgia Lt. Gov. Burt Jones, his Republican primary opponent in the stateโ€™s 2026 gubernatorial race.

    The lawsuit, filed in Fulton County Superior Court, alleges that Jones made three separate defamatory statements about Jackson on social media over the past week. Jacksonโ€™s campaign confirmed the filing Monday morning.

    โ€œBurt Jones is learning real fast that the days of him doing and saying anything for his own benefit are coming to an end,โ€ Jackson campaign spokesman Dave Abrams said in a statement provided to the Daily Caller News Foundation on Monday. โ€œRick Jackson is holding self-serving politician Burt Jones accountable for his words and his actions.โ€

    In the complaint, Jackson argues that Jones has resorted to personal attacks rather than campaigning on his own record.

    โ€œRather than standing on his record, fighting like an honest man, and earning the trust and support of Georgians, Burt Jones is resorting to what he knows best: cheap and dirty politics,โ€ the complaint states.

    Jonesโ€™ campaign dismissed the lawsuit and defended the remarks.

    โ€œRick Jacksonโ€™s thin skin is showing,โ€ Kayla Lott, a spokesperson for Jonesโ€™ campaign, told the DCNF in a statement Monday. โ€œWhy is Rick so embarrassed to have received a billion dollars in state contracts, helped Planned Parenthood recruit, and staff a pediatric doctorโ€™s office that serves โ€˜transgender patients.โ€™ He should be proud Georgia knows how his company made its money.โ€

    The dispute centers on a March 5 post by Jones on X, where he claimed Jackson โ€œmade his fortune recruiting for Planned Parenthood, helping doctors perform transgender procedures on minors, and pocketed over $1 billion in state contracts on the backs of Georgia taxpayers,โ€ adding โ€œGeorgiaโ€™s not for sale.โ€

    The lawsuit escalates an already contentious Republican primary race.

    After launching his campaign relatively late on Feb. 3, Jackson has spent nearly $16 million on advertisingโ€”almost six times the amount spent by Jonesโ€”according to NBC News, citing data from AdImpact.

    Recent polling suggests Jackson currently leads the GOP field. A JMC Analytics and Polling survey of likely Republican primary voters released Monday found 37% support Jackson, while 22% backed Jones.

    A Quantus Insights poll conducted in February found Jackson leading with 32.6% support among likely GOP primary voters, compared to 16.9% for Jones.

    However, an Emerson College poll released March 5 showed a tighter race. The survey found 21% of voters supporting Jones and 20% backing Jackson.

    The poll also found Georgia Secretary of State Brad Raffenspergerโ€”known for clashing with Trump over the 2020 presidential electionโ€”receiving 11% support, followed by Georgia Attorney General Chris Carr at 6%, while 38% of respondents remained undecided.

    Among voters who said President Donald Trumpโ€™s endorsement makes them more likely to support a candidate, Jones led with 31% support compared to Jacksonโ€™s 21%, according to the Emerson poll.

    Under Georgia law, if no candidate receives more than 50% of the vote in the May 19 Republican primary, the top two finishers will advance to a runoff election scheduled for June 16.

    The defamation lawsuit marks the second legal clash between the candidates this year. In February, Jackson and his campaign committee filed a separate lawsuit against Jones challenging a state campaign finance law that Jackson argued gives Jones an unfair advantage in the primary, CBS News reported.

    Judge Judy Makes Endorsement Ahead Of Iowa Caucus

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      On Wednesday, Judge Judith Sheindlin, better known to fans as Judge Judy, announced she is endorsing Nikki Haley for president.

      Fox News first reported the news:

      “I’m proud to endorse Nikki Haley because she is whip smart, has executive credentials and was a superb governor,” Sheindlin said in a statement. “She has international gravitas as Ambassador to the United Nations. She is principled, measured and has that elusive quality of real common sense. I truly think she can restore America and believe she is the future of this great nation.”

      Haley returned the compliment, calling the judge a “no-nonsense lady.”

      “Judge Judy is a no-nonsense lady who has earned the respect of millions of Americans from her courtroom by being thoughtful, fair, and honest. Iโ€™m honored to have her support,”ย Haley said in a press release.ย 

      For 25 years, Sheindlin starred on the beloved show “Judge Judy,” where her witty retorts in the courtroom earned her millions of dedicated fans. Instead of stepping away from television for good, she is now the presiding judge on Amazon Freevee’s “Judy Justice,” which became Freeveeโ€™s No. 1 original show with more than 150 million viewers over the past two years.

      Sheindlin is a graduate of New York Law School, was appointed to the bench in New York City’s Family Court in 1982 and became the Supervising Judge of the Manhattan Court in 1986. 

      Report: Georgia Grand Jury Recommended Multiple Indictments

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        Donald Trump via Gage Skidmore Flickr

        The special grand jury that investigated possible election interference by former Presidentย Donald Trumpย and others inย Georgiaโ€™sย 2020 presidential electionย results recommended indictments against multiple individuals, according to its forewoman Emily Kohrs.

        She declined to discuss specific indictments or give any names.

        The news comes more than a month after the Atlanta grand jury completed its investigation into Trump and his allies. (RELATED: Georgia Jury Concludes Trump Criminal Investigation Report)

        Their decision on whether or not to recommend indictments went directly to Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis (D).

        If Willis decides to indict anyone, including Trump, they will be forced to travel to Georgia.

        As The New York Times reports:

        โ€œIt is not a short list,โ€ the forewoman, Emily Kohrs, said, adding that the jury had appended eight pages of legal code โ€œthat we cited at various points in the report.โ€

        She declined to discuss who specifically the special grand jury recommended for indictment, since the judge handling the case decided to keep those details secret when he made public a few sections of the report last week. But seven sections that are still under wraps deal with indictment recommendations, Ms. Kohrs said.

        Asked whether the jurors had recommended indicting Mr. Trump, Ms. Kohrs gave a cryptic answer: โ€œYouโ€™re not going to be shocked. Itโ€™s not rocket science,โ€ adding โ€œyou wonโ€™t be too surprised.โ€

        The investigation in Atlanta has been seen as one of the most significant legal threats to Mr. Trump as he begins another run for the presidency. In November, the Justice Department named a special counsel, Jack Smith, to oversee two Trump-related criminal investigations. And last month, the Manhattan district attorneyโ€™s office began presenting evidence to a grand jury on whether Mr. Trump paid hush money to a porn star during his 2016 presidential campaign, laying the groundwork for potential criminal charges against the former president in the coming months.

        This story is developing. Click refresh for the latest updates

        Report: Trump Company Seeks To Trademark His Name On Airports

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        Donald Trump via Gage Skidmore Flickr

        As Florida legislators weigh a proposal to rename Palm Beach International Airport after President Donald J. Trump, a related trademark filing by a company associated with the Trump Organization is drawing national attention โ€” and predictable political reactions.

        Public records show that DTTM Operations, an entity tied to the Trump Organization, filed trademark applications on Feb. 13 for โ€œPresident Donald J. Trump International Airportโ€ and โ€œDonald J. Trump International Airport.โ€

        A spokesperson for the Trump Organization said the filings are purely defensive and not intended to generate revenue.

        โ€œTo be clear, the President and his family will not receive any royalty, licensing fee, or financial consideration whatsoever from the proposed airport renaming,โ€ spokesperson Kimberly Banza said in a statement. She explained that the trademark applications are meant to prevent โ€œbad actors from infringing upon or misusing the name.โ€

        The proposal to rename the airport comes as Floridaโ€™s GOP-controlled legislature considers honoring Trump, whose Mar-a-Lago residence is located in Palm Beach. Supporters see the move as a fitting recognition of a former and current president with deep ties to the region and a significant political legacy.

        Critics, however, have seized on the trademark filings to raise concerns about potential conflicts of interest. Dylan Hedtler-Gaudette of the nonprofit Project on Government Oversight argued that the situation highlights broader questions about presidential business holdings.

        Trademark attorney Josh Gerben, who first reported on the filings, described the move as unusual, noting that while airports have been named after past presidents, a sitting presidentโ€™s private company seeking trademark protection in advance appears to be unprecedented.

        Gerben suggested that the filings raise technical legal questions about whether a publicly owned airport would need permission to use the name if it were trademarked โ€” though no such arrangement has been proposed.

        The broader political backdrop is hard to ignore. President Trump has long been a polarizing figure, and even routine legal filings tied to his name tend to generate outsized scrutiny. Supporters argue that trademark protection is standard practice for high-profile public figures and brands, particularly given Trumpโ€™s long history as a global business leader.

        The White House has not indicated that the president is personally involved in the legislative effort. Trump has also denied reports that he is seeking to have other major transportation hubs, such as Washingtonโ€™s Dulles Airport or New Yorkโ€™s Penn Station, renamed in his honor.

        For now, the proposal remains in the hands of Florida lawmakers. Whether the renaming effort moves forward โ€” and whether the trademark filings ultimately matter โ€” will depend on decisions made at the state level.

        Arizona Attorney General To Pursue New Indictment In 2020 Election Case

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        Photo via Gage Skidmore Flickr

        Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes is taking another shot at prosecuting several allies of President Donald Trump after the Arizona Supreme Court declined to revive her earlier indictment.

        Mayes’ office confirmed Thursday that prosecutors will present the case to a new grand jury, according to Politico.

        The decision comes after a significant setback for Mayes, a Democrat, whose original case was thrown out over questions about how prosecutors presented the law to grand jurors.

        At the center of the dispute was whether prosecutors properly provided the grand jury with the exact language of the statute defendants were accused of attempting to violate. A lower court found they had not. On Tuesday, the Arizona Supreme Court declined to overturn that ruling, effectively ending the original indictment.

        Rather than abandon the case, Mayes is now moving forward with a fresh grand jury presentation.

        The original indictment targeted several high-profile Trump allies, including former White House Chief of Staff Mark Meadows, former New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani, constitutional attorney John Eastman, and a group of Republican activists who served as alternate electors in Arizona following the 2020 election.

        Trump himself was not charged, although prosecutors identified him as an unindicted co-conspirator.

        Mayes’ office alleged that Trump allies participated in a scheme to challenge Arizona’s 2020 election results through an alternate-elector effort. Prosecutors argued the plan involved fraudulent and forged documents that were ultimately sent to Congress.

        The Arizona case is one of several prosecutions brought by Democratic officials in the aftermath of the 2020 election.

        Many of those cases have encountered major legal obstacles.

        In Georgia, the election-interference case against Trump and several co-defendants was thrown into uncertainty after Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis was disqualified from the prosecution.

        At the federal level, former Special Counsel Jack Smith’s election-related case against Trump was dismissed after Trump won the 2024 presidential election and returned to office.

        In Michigan, a judge dismissed criminal charges against a group of alternate electors after determining they were not the primary architects of the alleged effort.

        Cases involving alternate electors remain active in Nevada and Wisconsin.

        With Arizona’s highest court refusing to reinstate the original indictment, Mayes now faces the challenge of persuading a new grand jury that the case should move forward. Whether a second attempt succeeds remains to be seen, but the legal battle over the 2020 election continues to play out in courtrooms across the country.

        BBC Host Calls For Trumpโ€™s Assassination, Blames Critics For Lack Of Humor

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          Photo via Gage Skidmore Flickr

          BBC presenter David Aaronovitch has come under fire for urging President Biden to assassinate Donald Trump in response to the Supreme Court‘s recent immunity ruling. The now-deleted post read, โ€œIf I was Biden I’d hurry up and have Trump murdered on the basis that he is a threat to America’s security #SCOTUS.โ€

          Aaronovitch’s comments have sparked outrage, but unsurprisingly, there has been little condemnation from mainstream media and left-wing circles, despite their fervent belief in cancel culture and moral policing. Instead, Aaronovitch attempted to downplay the situation by accusing his critics of lacking a sense of humor. (RELATED: BBC’s Top Newsman ID’d As Suspect In Teen Sex Pic Scandal)

          Double Standards and a Troubling Trend

          The incident raises serious questions about the double standards prevalent in media and political discourse. Aaronovitch’s background, as noted on his Wikipedia page, includes being the son of a communist intellectual and economist. His parents, both atheists, held Marxism as their โ€œfaith,โ€ which provides some context for his radical views.

          The silence from the left-wing establishment on the issue is deafening, highlighting a troubling bias in how threats and hate speech are addressed depending on the political affiliation of the speaker.

          The New York Post has more information on the limited fallout:

          Aaronovitch’s reaction sparked immediate backlash โ€“ including one account that suggested โ€œpeople have had police visits for a lot less. Knock knock.โ€

          When Aaronovitch deleted his initial post, GB News contributor Alex Armstrong accused him of โ€œbacktrackingโ€ due to advice from his โ€œhandlers.โ€

          Gage Skidmore from Peoria, AZ, United States of America, CC BY-SA 2.0 , via Wikimedia Commons

          โ€œOoh Alex. Tell me about my โ€˜handlers,’โ€ Aaronovitch scoffed in reply.

          Another journalist, Jack Montgomery, suggested that Aaronovitch had โ€œTrump Derangement Syndrome.โ€

          โ€œโ€˜Impartiality’ may not be in the best of health at the BBCโ€ฆ,โ€ Steven Barratt, an author at The Spectator, remarked.

          โ€œIf you think that saying it was satire will protect you, you was trying to incite violence against Donald Trump. Absolutely disgusting behavior,โ€ another X user quipped.

          Previous Threats Against Trump

          This isn’t the first time high-profile individuals have made controversial or violent statements about Donald Trump. Comedian Kathy Griffin faced massive backlash in 2017 after a photo shoot in which she held up a bloodied replica of Trump’s severed head. The image was widely condemned, yet Griffin defended her actions as a form of political expression, only apologizing after significant public outcry.

          Similarly, in 2020, actor Johnny Depp made headlines when he insinuated that it had been a long time since an actor assassinated a president, referencing John Wilkes Booth’s assassination of Abraham Lincoln. Depp’s comments were also met with backlash, but like Griffin, he downplayed the seriousness of his statement. (RELATED: โ€˜Sopranos’ Star Spills Hollywood Secret In Fox News Interview)

          These examples underscore a disturbing pattern where violent rhetoric against Trump is often dismissed or excused, further polarizing an already divided political landscape.

          Article Published With The Permission of American Liberty News

          Report: Trump Team Surpasses Biden In Fundraising For First Time

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            Joe Biden via Gage Skidmore Flickr

            This is big news…

            Former President Donald Trumpโ€™s campaign passed President Joe Bidenโ€™s campaign in monthly fundraising for the first time in April, according to Reuters.

            Trump, alongside the Republican National Committee (RNC), which his camp has partnered with, raised $76 million in the month of April, Reuters reported Tuesday. Biden and the Democratic National Committee (DNC) raised about $25 million less than their competitors, bringing in $51 million in April.

            In March, the Biden campaign and the DNC brought in $90 million, while Trump and the RNC brought in $65.6 million. The former presidentโ€™s team had $93.1 million cash on hand while Bidenโ€™s team had $192 million.

            The presumptive Republican nominee has been surging in recent polls.

            The former president isย leadingย a recent New York Times/Siena College survey that shows Trump ahead of Bidenย across Nevada, Georgia, Arizona, Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin by as much as 13 points.

            President Donald Trumpโ€™s White House Christmas Celebrations: A Look Back

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            By The White House from Washington, DC - 2019 National Christmas Tree Lighting Ceremony, Public Domain,

            Few presidents embraced the Christmas seasonโ€”and the deeper meaning behind itโ€”with the enthusiasm and clarity that President Donald J. Trump brought to the White House. For many Americans, his Christmas messages were a welcome return to tradition, faith, and a confident acknowledgment of our nationโ€™s Christian heritage. From proudly restoring โ€œMerry Christmasโ€ to the national vocabulary to showcasing patriotic and faith-centered dรฉcor, President Trump’s celebrations struck a chord with Republican and conservative families across the country.

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            Below is a warm retrospective on the Christmases of the Trump yearsโ€”and the themes that made them unforgettable.


            ๐ŸŽ 2017: โ€œWe Say Merry Christmas Againโ€

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            President Trumpโ€™s first Christmas in the White House set the tone for the next four years. His message was unmistakable: America would celebrate Christmas boldly, respectfully, and unapologetically.

            Key Highlights:

            • Restoring tradition: Trump emphasized the importance of returning โ€œMerry Christmasโ€ to the national spotlight after years of cultural pressure toward secular alternatives.
            • A celebration of faith: In his 2017 address, he spoke openly about the birth of Jesus Christ and the โ€œmiracle of Christmas.โ€
            • Melania Trumpโ€™s dรฉcor: The First Lady unveiled a classic theme featuring rich reds, gold ornaments, and traditional greeneryโ€”reminiscent of historic American Christmases.

            This first year resonated deeply with conservative households who felt the holidayโ€™s religious roots deserved renewed honor.


            โญ 2018: โ€œWe Remember That Our Faith and Values Guide Usโ€

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            In 2018, the White House emphasized unity, charity, and gratitude.

            Key Themes:

            • Honoring American service: President Trump paid tribute to servicemembers stationed abroad and highlighted the sacrifices of military families during the holidays.
            • A patriotic palette: Melania Trump introduced a bold display featuring red Christmas trees, symbolizing American bravery and the spirit of the season.
            • Renewed emphasis on hope: The President reminded Americans that Christmas celebrates โ€œthe greatest story ever told.โ€

            This year showcased the administrationโ€™s commitment to faith, patriotism, and the belief in Americaโ€™s enduring goodness.


            ๐ŸŽ„ 2019: โ€œChristmas Reminds Us All of Godโ€™s Boundless Loveโ€

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            The 2019 Christmas season brought an elegant and traditional theme, and some of the administrationโ€™s strongest spiritual messaging.

            Key Themes:

            • Faith at the forefront: President Trump spoke extensively about Christโ€™s role in inspiring compassion, unity, and goodwill.
            • Classic American Christmas dรฉcor: Melania featured gold, green, and white elements evoking timeless holiday charm.
            • Celebrating American exceptionalism: The President highlighted the blessings of liberty and the responsibility to preserve them.

            This celebration reflected a serene confidence in Americaโ€™s cultural foundations and its deeply rooted Christian values.


            ๐ŸŽ† 2020: โ€œA Season of Hope in a Challenging Yearโ€

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            Amid the trials of 2020, Christmas at the White House carried a message of resilience and faith.

            Key Themes:

            • Encouraging a nation under strain: President Trump called on Americans to rely on their faith and families to carry them through adversity.
            • Decor honoring essential workers: Melaniaโ€™s theme celebrated hospital staff, first responders, and volunteers nationwide.
            • A message of unity and prayer: The President emphasized that the Christmas miracle reminds us that God is with us, even in difficult times.

            In a year marked by uncertainty, this message struck a comforting note for many families.


            ๐ŸŽš๏ธ A Legacy of Faith, Patriotism, and โ€œMerry Christmasโ€

            Across his four Christmas seasons in the White House, President Trump consistently emphasized:

            • The religious meaning of Christmas
            • American tradition and patriotism
            • Gratitude for military and essential workers
            • Unity rooted in faith and freedom
            • A bold return to โ€œMerry Christmasโ€ in public life

            For many on the Right, these celebrations offered a refreshing reaffirmation of Americaโ€™s founding values and spiritual heritage.


            ๐ŸŒŸ Closing Message for This Christmas

            As we celebrate Christmas this year, President Trumpโ€™s holiday messages continue to resonate:
            Faith matters. Traditions matter. America matters.
            And the Christmas season remains a time to remember the blessings of liberty, the strength of family, and the boundless love of God.

            From our Great America News Desk team to you and your familyโ€”
            Merry Christmas, and God Bless America.

            Big Tech Leaders Boost Trump To The Tune Of $12 Million At San Francisco Fundraiser

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            Former President of the United States Donald Trump speaking with attendees at the 2022 Student Action Summit at the Tampa Convention Center in Tampa, Florida. [Photo Credit: Gage Skidmore from Surprise, AZ, United States of America, CC BY-SA 2.0 , via Wikimedia Commons]

            On a bustling Thursday night in San Francisco, former President Donald Trump marked another impressive milestone in his 2024 presidential campaign. The presumptive Republican nominee and front-runner, according to the polls, celebrated a monumental $12 million fundraising haul. The fundraising event, hosted by prominent Silicon Valley figures, David Sacks and Chamath Palihapitiya, highlighted the undeniable shift in the tech industry, an arena traditionally dominated by liberal ideologies.

            “These are brilliant guys โ€“ AI guys โ€“ these are the guys that are doing all the things you read about,” Trump gushed to Fox News Digital. These are just a brilliant group of people. And they canโ€™t relate to Biden because he is a stupid person โ€“ and I have a high IQ.”

            Gage Skidmore from Surprise, AZ, United States of America, CC BY-SA 2.0 , via Wikimedia Commons

            “They donโ€™t like dealing with an IQ thatโ€™s like, you know, 1/3 of theirs, because it is a difficult thing when someone has an IQ of 180, it is difficult to deal with a man with an IQ of 70 โ€“ or maybe lower,” Trump added, attempting to goad the current president.

            Sacks endorsed Trump hours before the high-dollar fundraiser at his multimillion-dollar home, located near the residence of Nancy and Paul Pelosi, symbolizing the growing willingness of certain tech industry leaders to publicly support Trump, a stance that previously rendered individuals persona non grata in Silicon Valley. (RELATED: San Francisco Sued Over Gender Scheme Targeting Minority Men)

            Known for his business acumen and successful investments, including his status as an angel investor for Facebook, Uber, SpaceX, and Airbnb, Sachs’ support signals a broader acceptance of Trump’s candidacy within a traditionally GOP skeptical community.

            Trump told Fox News Digital that Sacksโ€™ “strong” endorsement “is a great testament to what Iโ€™ve accomplished.”

            “David Sacks โ€” the king of that world โ€” David Sacks and the group that we were with are the most respected people in San Francisco from both a business and high tech standpoint,” Trump told Fox News Digital. “They love our country and they understand whatโ€™s happening into the future with technology better than any group, anywhere in the world.” 

            “One of the primary reasons for the endorsement was the four years that we had in office, which was the best four years ever for high tech, which will play an increasingly important role in the future of our country, especially as it relates to AI and all of the other new and brilliant technologies coming right at this moment,” Trump said. “It is a very exciting time and it is a great honor to have the most brilliant minds supporting, by far, the most brilliant leader.”

            “My reasons rest on four main issues that I think are vital to American prosperity, security and stability โ€” issues where the Biden administration has veered badly off course and where I believe President Trump can lead us back,” Sacks said Thursday. 

            Other guests at Sacks’ Pacific Heights fundraiser included the Winklevoss twins, who successfully sued Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg for allegedly stealing their idea, which later became Facebook.

            JD Lasica from Pleasanton, CA, US, CC BY 2.0 , via Wikimedia Commons

            โ€œHe wasnโ€™t the guy I see on TV,โ€ one source told the New York Post. โ€œHe was very thoughtful and self-deprecating.โ€ More than 100 guest attended the San Francisco soirรฉe, paying as much as $300,000 a head.

            Historically, Silicon Valley has been a bastion of liberal politics, with many tech leaders supporting Democratic candidates and policies. This alignment was driven by shared values around social issues and environmental sustainability. (RELATED: Google Shuts Down Its AI Chatbot โ€˜Geminiโ€™ For Being Woke And Racist)

            However, the dynamics may be changing. The industry’s rapid growth has brought increased scrutiny and regulatory pressures from Democratic lawmakers. Concerns over antitrust actions, data privacy regulations and labor practices have strained relationships between tech giants and the Democratic Party.

            In contrast, Trump’s deregulatory stance, pro-business policies and tax reforms align with the interests of a growing number of Silicon Valley insiders.

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            Article Published With The Permission of American Liberty News.