Trump told reporters, “It’s a very interesting thing. I have the best numbers for any president in many years. And I would say that, if you read it, it’s pretty clear. I’m not allowed to run. It’s too bad.”
Of course, Trump’s reference to his polling numbers is a complete lie. From the article: Overall, the latest poll found Trump’s approval rating at its lowest level since he returned to office in January. Just 39 percent of people approve of the job he is doing, while 58 percent disapprove, resulting in a net approval rating of -19 points.
My prediction: If Trump is still in office at the time of the 2028 election, he will find some mechanism to stay in power, in a way similar to what Vladimir Putin has done in Russia. Putin can legally remain in power until at least 2036, after constitutional amendments were passed in 2020 that reset his previous term count, allowing him to run for two more six-year terms. He began his fifth term in 2024, which is scheduled to end in 2030, after which he can run again to potentially serve until 2036.
The Trump administration is working hard to protect the ICE shooter in Minnesota, insofar as the entire legitimacy of “border patrol” personnel roaming the streets of cities 1000 miles from the border is at stake.
But they’re going down hard here, based on the video evidence that is available to everyone on Earth.
The murderer of George Floyd is serving 21 years in prison; let’s expect roughly the same here.
And let’s hope that the sentiment of American voters re: ICE accordingly takes a shift.
Unfortunately, this whole legal process is going to take years to come to a conclusion, during which time human rights and rule of law in the United States may have all but vanished.
“Casus Belli,” or “the cause of war” has been discussed for millennia.
Socrates said that the only cause of war is money.
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Grid Infrastructure -
Technology -
Press Releases
ACORE Statement on Meta’s Nuclear Energy Announcement Today
WASHINGTON, D.C. — The following is a statement from Ray Long, President and CEO of ACORE, on Meta’s landmark nuclear energy announcement today.
“ACORE is thrilled to see this major announcement from our member company, Meta, on its agreements with Vistra, Oklo, and TerraPower to unlock up to 6.6 GW of nuclear energy capacity by 2035. As the U.S. faces rapid electricity demand growth, agreements like these demonstrate how private sector leadership can catalyze new energy solutions and reinforce grid reliability for all. These projects will deliver firm, carbon-free electricity while speeding the deployment of advanced reactor technologies, supporting thousands of jobs in the U.S., and fortifying the grid,” said President and CEO Ray Long.
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ABOUT ACORE
For over 20 years, ACORE has been the nation’s leading voice on the issues most essential to clean energy expansion. ACORE unites finance, policy, and technology to accelerate the transition to a clean energy economy.
For more information, please visit http://www.acore.org.
Media Contacts:
Stephanie Genco
Senior Vice President, Communications
American Council on Renewable Energy
communications@acore.org
The post ACORE Statement on Meta’s Nuclear Energy Announcement Today appeared first on ACORE.
https://acore.org/news/acore-statement-on-metas-nuclear-energy-announcement-today/
This Won’t End Well for the Minnesota Shooter
DeBriefed 9 January 2026: US to exit global climate treaty; Venezuelan oil ‘uncertainty’; ‘Hardest truth’ for Africa’s energy transition
DeBriefed 9 January 2026: US to exit global climate treaty; Venezuelan oil ‘uncertainty’; ‘Hardest truth’ for Africa’s energy transition
Guest post: Why China is still building new coal – and when it might stop
Guest post: Why China is still building new coal – and when it might stop
Spanish-language misinformation on renewable energy spreads online, report shows
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Guest post: Why China is still building new coal – and when it might stop
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Greenhouse Gases5 months ago
Guest post: Why China is still building new coal – and when it might stop
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Climate Change2 years ago
Spanish-language misinformation on renewable energy spreads online, report shows
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Carbon Footprint2 years agoUS SEC’s Climate Disclosure Rules Spur Renewed Interest in Carbon Credits
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