politicians
Reviews of the politicians kissing babies and running governments around the world; applaud and criticize the decisions they make and their implications.
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. Muturi24 days 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 afridi24 days ago in The Swamp
Japan’s New Direction: Why Rare Earth Cooperation with the United States Matters. AI-Generated.
In a time when the world feels uncertain and divided, economic security has become as important as military strength. After being reelected as Japan’s leader, Sanae Takaichi has made it clear that her government wants stronger cooperation with the United States on rare earth development. This decision may sound technical, but its impact could shape the future of technology, global trade, and international relations.
By dua fatima24 days ago in The Swamp
Reform Unofficial Cabinet Full of Ex-Conservatives.
Nigel Farage has announced his top team, or to put it another way, the unofficial opposition. Nigel Farage has said himself, with his party's poll ratings sky high, that his party, with 8 MPs (if I am not mistaken), might as well be the official opposition to Sir Keir's Labour government. Currently, the reality is, of course, that the Conservatives are the official opposition. However, with fewer than 121 MPs now, thanks to Tory defections to Reform UK, Kemi Badenoch's party, according to the polls, is in the doldrums.
By Nicholas Bishop24 days ago in The Swamp
Sir Keir Condemns Reform UK and The Green Party.
Sir Keir Starmer made a speech in Munich. The objects of his ire were his political rivals, Reform UK and the Green Party. The fact that the Conservatives did not come under fire says one thing: he doesn't regard them as a threat anymore, or at least, not right now. Mr. Starmer has his eye on the Gorton and Denton seat that some polls say his Labour Party may lose. Zack Polanski of the Greens and Nigel Farage of Reform have been campaigning hard to make sure it is their candidates being returned as the MPs for this area and not Labour's.
By Nicholas Bishop26 days 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 28 days ago in The Swamp
USS Mason Commander Fired. AI-Generated.
When news breaks that a Navy USS Mason commander has been fired, it quickly draws attention beyond military circles. Command at sea represents one of the most significant responsibilities in the United States Navy. A commanding officer is entrusted not only with a warship worth hundreds of millions of dollars, but also with the safety, morale, and readiness of hundreds of sailors. Removal from that position signals a serious breakdown in confidence.
By Saboor Brohi 28 days ago in The Swamp
Save America Act: What It Means for American Voters
Across the United States, voting is more than a civic task. It carries history, struggle, hope, and sometimes fear. Every election cycle brings new debates about fairness, security, and access. In recent years, one proposal that has stirred strong reactions is the Save America Act. Supporters say it protects elections. Critics argue it may create new barriers. Many voters, however, simply want clarity. What is the Save America Act? Who does it affect? And why does it matter now?
By Muqadas khanabout a month ago in The Swamp
