Wednesday, 13 May 2026

Anti Trump White House Officials Allegedly Admit Policy Decisions Driven by Instinct Over Analysis


Journalism by https://okeefemediagroup.com/

Maxim Lott, a Special Assistant to President Trump on the White House Domestic Policy Council, acknowledged that domestic policy decisions are often made based on what “feels like a good idea,” without any formal cost-benefit analysis and, at times, without President Trump being directly involved.

Lott explained that White House officials regularly make decisions based on what they believe Trump would want, saying:

“I think I know the president well enough to say what he would say on this.”

He also admitted that certain policy proposals move forward simply because officials believe “the base supports it,” adding:

“There’s no cost-benefit analysis… it’s just like, ‘this feels like a good idea’ alright, just sign.”

Meanwhile, Benjamin Ellisten, a Budget Analyst Manager within the Executive Office of the President, reportedly said, “We have to get rid of Trump,” while also describing the president as “a madman.” Ellisten further claimed that his coworkers “can’t know” how he truly feels about the current sitting President of the United States. Comments were received from both Benjamin and Maxim.

When OMG approached Ellisten for comment, he appeared flustered and said he had “no idea what we’re talking about” before suddenly ending the call.

Lott responded to requests for comment by saying: “I went out with an individual l thought was a genuine person, but it goes to show how insidious politics and this city can be. Nothing I said was contradictory of this Administration and I remain fully committed in helping carry out its agenda.”

LATEST UPDATE:

"This individual has been placed on administrative leave while we conduct a review and investigation. He has no direct access to the President or Senior Staff, and does not work on the White House campus."


Monday, 11 May 2026

COMPETITION: Win Ellis Series 2 on DVD


After a hugely successful first series that earned critical praise and strong viewing figures, Acorn Media International has confirmed that Ellis Series 2 will arrive on DVD on 18th May, following its broadcast on Channel 5. Three time Olivier Award winner and BAFTA nominee Sharon D. Clarke returns as the sharp witted and uncompromising DCI Ellis in the eagerly awaited second series of the acclaimed detective drama.

And to celebrate we have a copy on DVD to give away!

Synopsis:
Ellis Series 2 finds the detective inspector fresh from her victories in series one as she is once again parachuted in to tackle failing cases across the North of England..  
 
With DS Harper (Andrew Gower, Outlander, Carnival Row, Miss Scarlet and the Duke), by her side, she faces a new wave of fractured communities and mysteries that test not only her forensic brilliance but her resilience too. 
 
From acclaimed writers Paul Logue (Shetland, Vera) and Sian Ejiwunmi-Le Berre (Murder Is Easy), the new series features two gripping cases that peel back layers of silence, ambition and betrayal.  
 
The sharp and driven detective must investigate the suspicious death of a beloved community leader exposing long-held resentments and the death of a young woman that leads to the team uncovering a hidden network of coercion and exploitation.  
 
Our favourite new case cracker is back to take on more seemingly unsolvable killer crimes, but nothing will stop the tenacious Ellis in this must-see gritty detective drama. 

Pre-Order from https://amzn.to/42WpWm2

Enter now for a chance to win.

Who plays DS Harper in Ellis?

Send your name, address and of course the answer to competition365@outlook.com

Quick Terms and conditions
1. Closing date 25-05-26
2. No alternative prize is available
3. When the competition ends as indicated on this page, any and all entries received after this point will not count and emails blacklisted due to not checking this page first.
4. Winners will be chosen randomly and will be informed via email.
5. Entries that come directly from other websites will not be accepted.

Sunday, 10 May 2026

"So now you're psychic?" - "No, No, No, it's all science" - The Mentalist



The Mentalist builds its appeal on a deceptively simple idea, that careful observation can feel almost like magic. At the centre is Patrick Jane, a former fake psychic who now works as a consultant for the California Bureau of Investigation. He does not read minds, he reads people, and the show leans into that distinction with quiet confidence. Each case becomes less about the crime itself and more about the small tells, the fleeting expressions, the overlooked details that reveal far more than any confession. It gives the series a calm, methodical rhythm, where tension comes from anticipation rather than spectacle.

What keeps it engaging over time is the balance between its case of the week structure and the long shadow of Jane’s personal story. His pursuit of the serial killer known as Red John adds a darker undercurrent that slowly builds across seasons. That thread gives weight to what might otherwise feel routine, grounding the character in something raw and unresolved. Around him, the team provides contrast and stability, particularly Teresa Lisbon, whose steady presence keeps Jane tethered when his instincts drift into risk. The result is a series that feels thoughtful without being heavy, sharp without needing to shout, and always just a little bit ahead of its audience.

Watch The Series in full at https://amzn.to/4n5z693


Friday, 8 May 2026

Sara Gonzales asked the Muslim-only waterpark event organizer about her Learing Center

 

Sara Gonzales asked the Muslim-only waterpark event organizer about her Learing Center.

She wasn’t happy. 



Tuesday, 5 May 2026

AIex Jones' Studio HIJACKED!

 

Alex Jones brings a kind of chaotic enthusiasm to his hosting style that is hard to ignore, blending rapid-fire commentary with a larger-than-life presence that keeps things lively from start to finish. There is a raw, unfiltered quality to the way he speaks, giving his shows a sense of urgency and unpredictability that some listeners find oddly entertaining. Whether diving into current events or going off on unexpected tangents, he creates an atmosphere that feels anything but dull, leaning fully into a bold and theatrical approach that makes his broadcasts stand out in a crowded media landscape.

Friday, 1 May 2026

Try Not To Laugh Challenge

 

They really didn’t see it coming. Can you get through this without laughing? These are the top fails of April 2026. Think you can survive the ultimate try not to laugh challenge? AFV brings together the funniest viral clips in this epic fails compilation. Every video here is guaranteed to make you laugh out loud. Drop a comment and let us know which moment got you. 

Tuesday, 28 April 2026

Trump White House Shooting Scare - What Really Happened?”

 
By Jon Donnis

Since 2024, Donald Trump has faced a string of violent threats that, taken together, sketch a grim and escalating pattern. The most shocking came on 13 July 2024 in Butler, Pennsylvania, when a gunman opened fire during a campaign rally. Trump was struck in the ear, a supporter was killed, and others were injured before the attacker was neutralised. It was a moment that cut through the noise of politics and landed with blunt force, not just as a security failure but as a reminder of how exposed modern campaigning can be. Only two months later, on 15 September, another man armed with a rifle positioned himself near Trump’s golf course in West Palm Beach. He was intercepted before he could act, though investigators later confirmed he had intended to kill the former president.

The incidents did not stop there, though the next case sits in a greyer area. On 12 October 2024, authorities arrested a man near a Trump rally in Coachella carrying firearms, ammunition, and multiple false identities. No shots were fired, no direct attempt unfolded in real time, yet the combination of weapons and preparation raised immediate alarm.

The most recent episode, in April 2026 at the White House Correspondents’ Dinner in Washington, brought the danger back into sharp focus. A gunman breached the venue and opened fire, hitting a Secret Service agent who survived due to body armour. Trump was quickly evacuated, and officials later indicated he was the likely target. By that point, the language had shifted. What might once have been described cautiously was now more direct, with authorities openly discussing attempted assassination charges. Whether counted as three confirmed attempts or four when including the Coachella arrest, the broader picture is hard to ignore. The threats have been persistent, varied in execution, and increasingly close to their mark.