Shiroi Kiba JutSu: 🇺🇸 Trump's Still Winning

Senin, 31 Maret 2025

🇺🇸 Trump's Still Winning

✅TRACKING TRUMP✅

Curated by Mike Luso

Hey Team! 😎

Trump's not just flipping the script, he's flipping the whole seating chart.

The White House is taking control of who sits where in the briefing room, sidelining legacy media and making room for digital voices that actually reflect where Americans get their news.

Sorry WHCA, but your monopoly on the mic is officially over.

More stories below!

In today's email:
🏆 Wins for America
🚨 Immigration crackdown
🇨🇳 Countering China

🧱 IMMIGRATION: Recent polls indicate that a majority of Americans approve of President Donald Trump's handling of immigration policies. A CBS/YouGov poll shows a 53% approval rating for his aggressive stance on illegal immigration, which has led to a significant decrease in illegal border crossings. Similarly, a Reuters/Ipsos poll reports that approximately half of Americans support Trump's immigration approach, with 86% of Republicans in favor.

🧃 PAPER STRAWS: On February 10, 2025, President Donald Trump signed an executive order directing federal agencies to cease purchasing paper straws and to reintroduce plastic straws in federal facilities. He criticized paper straws as "nonfunctional" and cited concerns about their durability and potential health risks due to chemicals like PFAS. This action reverses previous policies aimed at reducing plastic waste in government operations.

🇷🇺 PUTIN: President Donald Trump has expressed strong frustration with Russian President Vladimir Putin over stalled ceasefire negotiations in Ukraine. He threatened to impose secondary tariffs ranging from 25% to 50% on Russian oil exports if Moscow continues to obstruct peace efforts. Despite his anger, Trump emphasized his intention to discuss the matter directly with Putin to achieve a resolution.

🇯🇵 JAPAN: The United States and Japan have announced plans to enhance their military cooperation to counter China's growing assertiveness in the Indo-Pacific region. U.S. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth highlighted Japan as an "indispensable partner," confirming upgrades to U.S. military command in Japan to establish a "war-fighting headquarters" for improved coordination with Japanese forces. Both nations aim to bolster their defense capabilities, including joint missile development and deployment, to deter potential regional threats.

💰 Week Ten: Trump Delivers a Cascade of Conservative Wins for America 💰

Ten weeks into his second term, President Donald J. Trump continues to deliver historic wins for the American people. From the border to the economy, from foreign policy to cultural reform, the Trump agenda is making America stronger, safer, and more prosperous.

This week, President Trump's homeland security efforts led to the arrest of a top MS-13 leader and over 370 illegal immigrants with serious criminal charges. ICE operations targeted murderers, child rapists, and fentanyl traffickers, showing once again that Trump puts American safety first.

On trade, Trump imposed a 25 percent tariff on foreign autos and goods from countries importing Venezuelan oil. The United Auto Workers applauded the move. Meanwhile, Hyundai announced a $20 billion investment in U.S. manufacturing and Rolls-Royce confirmed plans to expand in America.

In foreign policy, U.S. airstrikes eliminated ISIS fighters in Somalia and Trump brokered a Black Sea ceasefire between Russia and Ukraine. At home, large egg prices dropped nearly 60 percent and new home sales rose over five percent compared to last year.

President Trump signed key executive orders on election integrity, border security, and removing radical ideology from federal programs and museums. He declassified Crossfire Hurricane files and exempted national security agencies from union constraints.

Federal departments carried out sweeping reforms, including canceling woke grants, launching investigations into California's education system, blacklisting Chinese firms, and returning billions in energy revenues to states. The EPA shut down a $2 billion Biden-era grant and the Department of Justice seized crypto funds from terrorists.

The Senate confirmed several top Trump nominees and the President issued a pardon to Devon Archer, exposing the Biden corruption cover-up.

America is on the move. With President Trump leading, the country is getting back to work, back to strength, and back to greatness.

🍟 Quick Bite News 🍟

🔥 Protests erupted worldwide against Elon Musk on Saturday, with demonstrators gathering outside Tesla showrooms in countries including Australia, Switzerland, and the U.S. Protesters aim to financially impact Tesla to pressure Musk into ceasing his involvement in Donald Trump's Department of Government Efficiency, which has implemented significant federal budget cuts and layoffs.

🌍 President Donald Trump has withdrawn Rep. Elise Stefanik's nomination for U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, citing concerns over the narrow Republican majority in the House of Representatives. Trump emphasized the importance of retaining every Republican seat in Congress.

🇮🇷 President Donald Trump warned that if Iran refuses to negotiate a new nuclear deal, "there will be bombing the likes of which they have never seen before." His statement comes as Iran rejects direct talks, citing distrust over past U.S. actions. Trump also suggested reimposing economic tariffs to pressure Tehran into compliance.

🚨 U.S. authorities have arrested Henrry Josue Villatoro Santos, a 24-year-old Salvadoran national and alleged top MS-13 leader on the East Coast, in Dale City, Virginia. Santos, who entered the U.S. illegally approximately a decade ago, was apprehended on an outstanding immigration warrant and faces charges for illegal firearm possession after weapons were discovered in his residence. Attorney General Pam Bondi emphasized that Santos, recruited into MS-13 during middle school, is considered one of the "worst of the worst" and will be deported soon.

🇲🇲 The powerful 7.7-magnitude earthquake that struck near Mandalay, Myanmar has now resulted in over 1,800 deaths, more than 3,400 injuries, and approximately 300 individuals reported missing. The quake caused extensive damage to infrastructure, including collapsed buildings and disrupted transportation networks, complicating rescue and relief efforts. International aid teams from countries such as China, India, and Thailand have arrived to assist, but ongoing civil conflict and logistical challenges continue to hinder operations.