20 MIN AGO — Barack Obama Makes THE Announcement … (see more)

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20 MIN AGO — Barack Obama Makes THE Announcement … (see more)

🚨20 MIN AGO — Barack Obama Makes THE Announcement … (see more)👇

Former FBI Deputy Director Dan Bongino issued a pointed warning to former President Barack Obama this week after the 44th president criticized the Trump administration’s handling of the Department of Justice, escalating an already intensifying political and legal battle over the alleged weaponization of federal law enforcement.
Advertisement “The White House shouldn’t be able to direct the attorney general to go around prosecuting whoever,” Obama said during the interview. “The idea is that the attorney general is the people’s lawyer. It’s not the president’s consigliere.”

Advertisement But Bongino responded forcefully during a public appearance this week, suggesting Obama himself could face scrutiny over actions tied to the Russia investigation and broader allegations of political weaponization during the 2016 transition period. Obama’s remarks came amid growing controversy surrounding the Justice Department’s recent indictments and investigations involving several longtime Trump critics, including former FBI Director James Comey, New York Attorney General Letitia James, and former National Security Adviser John Bolton

Bongino’s Public Response
Advertisement “What was with the tweet – the shock to my core? Well, in case you missed it, some of you may have, I’m gonna tell ya,” Bongino said. “Because what Barack Obama said the other day – was it Colbert’s show? No. No, no. We’re not doing that. You know, I know things too, Mr. President.” Bongino did not specify what information he was referencing, but his comments immediately fueled speculation among Trump allies that additional investigations tied to the origins of the Trump-Russia probe could be forthcoming.

“And I’m not letting you get away with this The remarks came just hours after Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche publicly rejected Obama’s accusations that the Justice Department is being politicized under Trump. Blanche defended the administration’s authority under Article II of the Constitution, arguing that executive power is vested in the president and that the White House is entitled to direct policy priorities within the Justice Department.

DOJ Defense and Constitutional Arguments
In an interview with CBS News, Blanche described Democratic criticism of the administration’s prosecutions as “extraordinarily rich,” arguing that Trump himself faced years of investigations and criminal prosecutions under the Biden administration The Justice Department has faced mounting scrutiny following a series of aggressive investigations into Trump opponents and former officials. Comey has denied intending violence and said he removed the post after realizing some interpreted it as threatening. Conservatives have increasingly pushed back against Obama’s comments by revisiting allegations surrounding the origins of the Russia investigation during the 2016 transition period.

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I couldn’t believe my MIL was using my personal stuff and our private bathroom like she owned the place — She thought I’d just put up with it… She was dead WRONG. My husband asked if his mom could stay with us for just a week after her apartment flooded. I said yes. Big MISTAKE. At first, it was small things. My photos disappeared. She replaced them with hers. Then she started using my expensive skincare. My perfumes. My stuff. Never asked. NEVER apologized. She acted like she owned the place. I kept telling myself to let it go. She was only here for a few days… right? THEN I came home after a terrible day at work. I heard someone singing in our bedroom. I OPENED the bathroom door. My MIL was soaking in our private bathtub. She had lit my candles, used my bath products, and even had my towel waiting for her. I told my husband EVERYTHING. I honestly expected him to finally be on my side. INSTEAD, he shrugged and what he said next is exactly why I decided to teach them both a lesson.⬇️

I couldn’t believe my MIL was using my personal stuff and our private bathroom like she owned the place — She thought I’d just put up with it… She was dead WRONG. My husband asked if his mom could stay with us for just a week after her apartment flooded. I said yes. Big MISTAKE. At first, it was small things. My photos disappeared. She replaced them with hers. Then she started using my expensive skincare. My perfumes. My stuff. Never asked. NEVER apologized. She acted like she owned the place. I kept telling myself to let it go. She was only here for a few days… right? THEN I came home after a terrible day at work. I heard someone singing in our bedroom. I OPENED the bathroom door. My MIL was soaking in our private bathtub. She had lit my candles, used my bath products, and even had my towel waiting for her. I told my husband EVERYTHING. I honestly expected him to finally be on my side. INSTEAD, he shrugged and what he said next is exactly why I decided to teach them both a lesson.⬇️
My brother sent me to the kids’ table at his wedding and whispered, “Don’t ruin the image.” Everything changed when the billionaire executive he was desperate to impress sat down beside me and shattered his humiliation. “Don’t stand in the entrance, Jenna. That’s where the people who actually matter are going to walk through.” My brother Nicholas said that to me on his wedding day with the same casual tone someone might use to ask you to move a flower vase. He didn’t even bother lowering his voice out of embarrassment. He said it while adjusting his designer suit in front of the enormous mirror in the main hall of a luxury estate outside Vermont, as if humiliating me were just another item on his wedding checklist. I was twenty-eight years old, wearing a light blue dress he had personally insisted I buy, and holding an absurdly expensive wedding gift, an Italian espresso machine that had cost me nearly two months’ rent for my apartment. The wedding looked like something straight out of a wealthy lifestyle magazine. Crystal chandeliers sparkled like stars hanging from the ceiling. Massive arrangements of white roses filled the room. Waiters in spotless white gloves glided through the crowd while a violinist played soft melodies as business owners, executives, board members, investors, and other influential guests arrived carrying themselves as though they owned the world. Nicholas loved that atmosphere. He always had. Even as a child, he spoke as though he were delivering speeches and smiled as if every conversation were another step up the social ladder. I was just trying not to twist an ankle in my heels when he walked over wearing the expression I had known since childhood, the face he always made whenever my mere presence spoiled his perfect picture. “What are you doing here?” he asked. “I came to your wedding,” I replied, assuming he was joking. “Here, Jenna. In this area. You’re ruining the entrance.” A wave of heat rose in my chest. “The entrance?” He sighed impatiently. “The investors are arriving here. Board members. Senior executives. I can’t have distractions showing up in the background of the photos.” I looked at my dress. My hairstyle, which had cost a fortune. My modest shoes. Every detail had been chosen according to his exact instructions. Even my lipstick. “I’m your sister,” I said. “And that’s why I gave you a more appropriate seat.” He pulled the seating chart from inside his jacket and pointed to the farthest corner of the ballroom. Table Nineteen. All the way in the back. Right beside the kitchen doors. Marked with a little balloon icon. The children’s table. “Nicholas… that’s the kids’ table.” “Great-Aunt Beatrice is there too,” he replied as though that solved everything. “Besides, she can barely hear. You’ll be comfortable.” “Comfortable with preschoolers?” His patience snapped. “You don’t fit the atmosphere, Jenna. This is where people network, make deals, and build opportunities. You… well… you’re just not at that level. Sit in the back, eat your dinner, smile, and please don’t embarrass me.” My throat tightened with anger. “I do work,” I said. “And I work hard.” Nicholas let out a short, dry laugh. “That little blog of yours doesn’t count as a real job. Look, I don’t have time for this. Stay at Table Nineteen, and don’t even think about going near Emmett Stewart. Do you hear me? Don’t even look at him. He’s completely out of your league.” Then he walked away. Just like that. I watched him move confidently among the groups of men in tailored suits, shaking hands, laughing, acting as though he already belonged in a world that still hadn’t fully accepted him. What he didn’t know was that the man he had just forbidden me from approaching, Emmett Stewart, the billionaire CEO of a technology company Nicholas practically worshipped, was one of my most important clients. He also had no idea that the keynote speech Emmett had delivered at an international summit in Pittsburgh the previous week, 😊 The recipe in first comment👇

My brother sent me to the kids’ table at his wedding and whispered, “Don’t ruin the image.” Everything changed when the billionaire executive he was desperate to impress sat down beside me and shattered his humiliation. “Don’t stand in the entrance, Jenna. That’s where the people who actually matter are going to walk through.” My brother Nicholas said that to me on his wedding day with the same casual tone someone might use to ask you to move a flower vase. He didn’t even bother lowering his voice out of embarrassment. He said it while adjusting his designer suit in front of the enormous mirror in the main hall of a luxury estate outside Vermont, as if humiliating me were just another item on his wedding checklist. I was twenty-eight years old, wearing a light blue dress he had personally insisted I buy, and holding an absurdly expensive wedding gift, an Italian espresso machine that had cost me nearly two months’ rent for my apartment. The wedding looked like something straight out of a wealthy lifestyle magazine. Crystal chandeliers sparkled like stars hanging from the ceiling. Massive arrangements of white roses filled the room. Waiters in spotless white gloves glided through the crowd while a violinist played soft melodies as business owners, executives, board members, investors, and other influential guests arrived carrying themselves as though they owned the world. Nicholas loved that atmosphere. He always had. Even as a child, he spoke as though he were delivering speeches and smiled as if every conversation were another step up the social ladder. I was just trying not to twist an ankle in my heels when he walked over wearing the expression I had known since childhood, the face he always made whenever my mere presence spoiled his perfect picture. “What are you doing here?” he asked. “I came to your wedding,” I replied, assuming he was joking. “Here, Jenna. In this area. You’re ruining the entrance.” A wave of heat rose in my chest. “The entrance?” He sighed impatiently. “The investors are arriving here. Board members. Senior executives. I can’t have distractions showing up in the background of the photos.” I looked at my dress. My hairstyle, which had cost a fortune. My modest shoes. Every detail had been chosen according to his exact instructions. Even my lipstick. “I’m your sister,” I said. “And that’s why I gave you a more appropriate seat.” He pulled the seating chart from inside his jacket and pointed to the farthest corner of the ballroom. Table Nineteen. All the way in the back. Right beside the kitchen doors. Marked with a little balloon icon. The children’s table. “Nicholas… that’s the kids’ table.” “Great-Aunt Beatrice is there too,” he replied as though that solved everything. “Besides, she can barely hear. You’ll be comfortable.” “Comfortable with preschoolers?” His patience snapped. “You don’t fit the atmosphere, Jenna. This is where people network, make deals, and build opportunities. You… well… you’re just not at that level. Sit in the back, eat your dinner, smile, and please don’t embarrass me.” My throat tightened with anger. “I do work,” I said. “And I work hard.” Nicholas let out a short, dry laugh. “That little blog of yours doesn’t count as a real job. Look, I don’t have time for this. Stay at Table Nineteen, and don’t even think about going near Emmett Stewart. Do you hear me? Don’t even look at him. He’s completely out of your league.” Then he walked away. Just like that. I watched him move confidently among the groups of men in tailored suits, shaking hands, laughing, acting as though he already belonged in a world that still hadn’t fully accepted him. What he didn’t know was that the man he had just forbidden me from approaching, Emmett Stewart, the billionaire CEO of a technology company Nicholas practically worshipped, was one of my most important clients. He also had no idea that the keynote speech Emmett had delivered at an international summit in Pittsburgh the previous week, 😊 The recipe in first comment👇