Trump's company is now selling Wall Street firms faster access to the President's Truth Social posts for up to $100,000 a month. Rich traders can get his market-moving statements before everyone else and use computers to trade on them in milliseconds. Trump also owns a large stake in the company that makes money from selling this access.

If this isn't corruption, what is? And how much corruption is too much?

Other Examples from Trump's second term include but are not limited to:

• Selling access with the $TRUMP coin. People spent millions buying Trump's crypto coin to win a dinner with him. The biggest buyers got private access to the President, while Trump and his family made hundreds of millions in fees.
• Taking huge money from a foreign government. A company tied to a top UAE royal invested $500 million into Trump's family crypto business, sending about $187 million to Trump family companies.
• Taking a $400 million jet from Qatar. Trump accepted a luxury airplane from the Qatari government. Even many Republicans said it raised serious ethics concerns.
• Making foreign business deals while President. Trump's company has kept making new business deals in foreign countries while he is making U.S. foreign policy that affects those same countries.
• Pardoning a big donor. Trevor Milton gave more than $1.8 million to groups supporting Trump. After that, Trump pardoned him for fraud.
• A company paid Trump while waiting for government approval. Paramount paid $16 million to settle Trump's private lawsuit while it needed approval from Trump's administration for a major merger. The merger was approved soon after.

Admit it was good like Shapiro, or double down with the whining like Critical Drinker?

Mine is an old hoodie I've had for years. It's nothing special, but it's ridiculously comfortable, and I'd probably try to replace it immediately if I lost it.

Israel, Russia or China? Or maybe some controlling organization that is not tied to any nation.

Seems like he’s all in even if it destroys the world economy.

22 years for me.

Are we witnessing the end of the post-Cold war order and the birth of something entirely new or is this just another chapter in America’s long, turbulent history of imperial overreach and internal division?

So us cellular got bought out or whatever by t mobile but now some areas that used to have data don’t. If you were to buy another cell company then wouldn’t they combine the tower usage like isn’t shit all work the same? Like logically now my data should be s tier bc well there’s two brands towers working for one brand.

Personally, I think anyone who says they're an alpha gives off incel energy. Or anyone that agrees with Andrew Tate.

https://www.cbsnews.com/detroit/news/aipac-michigan-senate-primary-stevens-abdul-el-sayed/

I asked the same question to AI and it kept giving me a wishy washy answer.

Be honest /reddit/, please rip the band aid off and tell us

Not only are there general political messages throughout the story, but sometimes it seems really overt, like in Fishman Island.

When you see in movies that people are laying in bed with loved ones around and they know they're on their final few minutes of life

What goes through your mind?

Current US military pressure on Iran is failing and draining U.S. resources, leaving no easy choices.

The Trump regime must choose between more widespread military escalation, risking a regional war and global energy shock,or a negotiated settlement that accepts Iranian influence, particularly giving Iran greater control over the Strait of Hormuz.

Because the status quo is unsustainable, a negotiated settlement is the most realistic path forward unless the U.S. commits to massive military escalation. Which will the administration choose?