president
They've chopped down cherry trees and waged full-on war. Riding the highs and lows of the leaders who've tried to Make America Great Again.
Jesse Jackson was supposed to be the first Black President
Before Barack Obama became the first Black president, there was Reverend Jesse Jackson. Rev. Jesse Jackson was running for president in 1984 and 1988. Though he didn't win presidency, Jackson continues with his political activism and fighting for equality. In the light of Reverend Jesse Jackson's passing let's look back how Jackson became a political activist and a former presidential candidate.
By Gladys W. Muturiabout a month ago in The Swamp
How the Epstein Files Became Public
The release of records connected to the Epstein investigation has unfolded over years through a complex blend of court proceedings, civil litigation, investigative journalism, and transparency laws. Rather than a single “file” being published at once, the public record grew piece by piece—each disclosure shaped by legal standards, media scrutiny, and pressure from victims seeking accountability.
By shaoor afridiabout a month ago in The Swamp
Baal on Fire, Iran’s Fiery Message to the West
1. A Revolutionary Anniversary with a Twist On February 11, 2026, tens of thousands of Iranians took part in state-organised rallies marking the 47th anniversary of Iran’s 1979 Islamic Revolution. These rallies — held nationwide in cities from Tehran to Isfahan — blended political chanting, patriotic slogans and symbolic acts meant to underline Iran’s resistance to perceived foreign enemies.
By USA daily update about a month ago in The Swamp
Is Jeffrey Epstein Alive?
The question “Is Jeffrey Epstein alive?” continues to circulate across social media platforms, online forums, and public discussions years after his reported death in 2019. Jeffrey Epstein, the American financier who was charged with sex trafficking of minors, became the center of one of the most controversial criminal cases in modern U.S. history. His connections to powerful political leaders, business figures, and celebrities fueled widespread speculation. When he died in federal custody on August 10, 2019, the official ruling was suicide. However, doubts and conspiracy theories quickly followed, leading some to ask whether Epstein might still be alive.
By shaoor afridiabout a month ago in The Swamp
Redactions, Disclosures, and Public Outrage
The name Jerry Epstein still evokes fear, questions, and uncertainty in many countries around the world. The case has become a symbol of a systemic problem—not just one individual, but of powerful individuals, institutional failures, and a disregard for victims’ rights.
By Echoes of Lifeabout a month ago in The Swamp
The Soul Detective. Content Warning.
The Blueprint of the Soulless Lately, as the world watches the exposure of long-buried crimes, I’ve been haunted by a question that goes deeper than the headlines. It isn't just about what occurred; it’s about the Architecture of Harm that made it possible.
By Vicki Lawana Trusselli about a month ago in The Swamp
OK Gooner
Oh, how interesting things become in a new year. Here we are, just past January; just after a Super Bowl, and a Grammy ceremony; just after the break between what was and what we are is so stark and clear that even the ones naive enough to not believe things now accept that the ugliness was always there under the rock they refused to lift.
By Kendall Defoe about a month ago in The Swamp
Epstein Survivors Call for Full Release of Files. AI-Generated.
Survivors of abuse linked to Jeffrey Epstein are once again raising their voices, calling for the full and unredacted release of all remaining files connected to the case. Their renewed demand follows the circulation of a video that has reignited public attention and reopened painful questions about accountability, power, and the protection of victims. For survivors, this is not about curiosity or sensationalism—it is about truth, justice, and the right to be heard.
By Ayesha Lashari2 months ago in The Swamp
House Votes to End Government Shutdown, Buys Time for ICE Talks. AI-Generated.
In a historic move, the U.S. House of Representatives voted decisively this week to temporarily prevent a looming government shutdown, providing a much-needed lifeline for the ongoing negotiations surrounding immigration policies and the role of the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE). The measure is being hailed by some as a stopgap solution, buying time for lawmakers to hash out critical reforms. However, critics argue that it is little more than a temporary fix, leaving unresolved debates that could spill into the next round of budgetary debates.
By Ayesha Lashari2 months ago in The Swamp
Trump Administration’s 2026 Immigration Crackdown: Detentions Rise, Protests Grow, and Political Pressure Builds. AI-Generated.
The Trump administration, despite having left office nearly five years ago, continues to cast a long shadow over U.S. immigration policy, particularly with the dramatic rise in detentions, growing public protests, and political pressure that has intensified in recent years. By 2026, the enforcement of restrictive immigration laws has taken on new urgency, with far-reaching consequences that have reshaped the landscape of U.S. immigration enforcement, border security, and public opinion. This crackdown, while deeply controversial, is a crucial focal point in the ongoing political debate about America’s immigration system.
By Ayesha Lashari2 months ago in The Swamp
