🚨 BREAKING: THE DONKEY GOT THE HOUSE AND THE SENATE! 😂🫏 The elephant walked in expecting a routine meeting… Now it’s asking who scheduled the emergency meeting. ☕🐘💀 One election. Two chambers. One very awkward morning in Washington. 🇺🇸 Politics changes. The memes are forever. 🔥 $MIDTERMS26 — MEME THE MIDTERMS. #MIDTERMS26# #MemeTheMidterms# #PolitiFi# #Election2026#

🔴 VOTE RED. 🔵 VOTE BLUE. 🇺🇸 One country. Two parties. One election that will shape the next chapter of America. The 2026 Midterms are about more than colors — they’re about the issues, the debates, and the voices of millions of voters. 🐘 Elephant or 🫏 Donkey? Different sides. Same democracy. And of course… the memes are part of the story. 😂🔥 $MIDTERMS26 — MEME THE MIDTERMS. #MIDTERMS26# #MemeTheMidterms# #PolitiFi# #Election2026#

last cycle: - i turned $16k into $20m+ on $BONK - i turned $6k into $1m+ on $WIF - i turned low 6 figures into $8m+ on $FARTCOIN - i turned low 5/6 figures into $1m+ each on $POPCAT, $PNUT, etc. - i turned low 5/6 figures into $5m+ each across several narratives, including the PolitiFi meta (MAGA, DOGEGOV) and Roaring Kitty meta (AMC, GME, KITTY, etc.) every single one of these trades was taken and chronicled publicly while the majority of the timeline ridiculed me and said they would never play out (just search my X and you'll see it all there!) yet i think many are still grossly underprepared for what is about to happen with $USELESS i genuinely think this could end up being by far my biggest memecoin trade $USELESS is by far the strongest memecoin narrative i've encountered, and the confluence of metrics i pay attention to — the same metrics that helped me identify all of the trades above — is pointing toward one conclusion: $USELESS is shaping up to be THE memecoin play of this bull run most people still aren't positioned for what i think $USELESS is about to do they will be.

Politicians still buying the AI bubble 👀 Rep. Cleo Fields (D) just disclosed buying: • Nvidia $NVDA • Taiwan Semiconductor $TSM He bought up to $11M in the 2 stocks since June 2025 Meanwhile, Fields sits on the subcommittee that helps oversee the stock market

Politicians have debated deficits for decades. Warren Buffett once suggested a much simpler solution. In a 2011 CNBC interview, Buffett said he could solve the federal deficit problem in “five minutes.” His idea wasn’t a new tax plan, a spending commission, or a thousand-page bill. Instead, Buffett said: “You just pass a law that says that any time there’s a deficit of more than 3% of GDP, all sitting members of Congress are ineligible for re-election.” Then he explained the point: “Now you’ve got the incentives in the right place.” The audience laughed, but Buffett’s point went beyond budget math. He was talking about human behavior. People tend to pay much closer attention when the consequences become personal. More than a decade later, the deficit remains far above the line Buffett used in that example. Current projections place the annual deficit at roughly $1.9 trillion, or about 5.8% of GDP — nearly double Buffett’s 3% threshold. And while most Americans can’t control what Congress spends, vote on interest-rate policy, or stop inflation from showing up at the grocery store, they can control how prepared they are. Higher borrowing costs can affect mortgages, auto loans, and credit card balances. Market volatility can impact retirement accounts. Inflation can reduce purchasing power. The broader lesson still matters: preparation, discipline, and long-term thinking. A financial plan can’t solve the federal deficit. But it can help investors navigate uncertainty, manage risk, and make better decisions with the money they do control. Buffett’s quote wasn’t really about Congress. It was about incentives. And in personal finance, having skin in the game matters too.

Politicians on both sides of the aisle criticized Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth for his plan to livestream the execution of a former Army major who killed 13 people in 2009, saying it violates US values and could fuel terrorist recruitment