Twice-failed presidential candidate Hillary Clinton is trying to help Democrats fundraise off of President Donald Trump’s White House renovations.
Trump has moved forward with his plans for the construction of a ballroom, as the White House East Wing has been demolished to move forward with the project. Democrats have, of course, melted down over these plans. White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt said the pushback is nothing more than “fake outrage.”
“I believe there’s a lot of fake outrage right now, because nearly every single president who has lived in this beautiful White House behind me has made modernizations and renovations of their own,” Leavitt said Tuesday on FNC’s Jesse Watters Primetime.
“And in fact, presidents for decades in the modern time have quipped about how they wish they had a larger event space here at The White House that can hold hundreds more people than the current East Room and State Dining Rooms can,” she said, noting that former President Barack Obama complained about this very thing during his terms.
“If you talk to journalists who have covered the White House for decades, as I do here every single day, they will also tell you that administration after administration have publicly and privately spoken about the need for a larger event space,” she added.
But that is not stopping the likes of Hillary Clinton from appearing publicly angry about the changes. In fact, she is taking it a step further and trying to help Democrats fundraise off of their fake outrage.
“If you’re hopping mad about Trump destroying the White House, we’ve got a new hat or sticker for you,” Hillary Clinton wrote in a post on her Instagram page.
“Your purchase supports progressive groups working to build a fairer, more inclusive America for everyone — and win elections! Get yours at the link in my bio and Stories,” she added with a picture of a logo reading, “Not his house. Our house.”
The items for purchase on the leftist Onward Together website include a hat, coaster, and sticker with that same slogan.
Apparently lost on Hillary Clinton and her daughter Chelsea — who lamented Trump’s renovations in an oped — is the fact that Bill Clinton demeaned the White House during his own tenure. Neither have mentioned his sexual antics with Monica Lewinsky during his second term in the very building they are clutching pearls over.The Trump administration has since launched an official “Major Events Timeline” of the White House in response to the Democrats’ freakout over the president’s ballroom construction, but it includes scandals including Clinton’s affair as well as Hunter Biden’s drug use, as Breitbart News reported.
Something about the scene felt off — not just the remote location or the tangled wreckage around her, but the single object clenched tightly in the child’s hand and the heavy silence that fell over the rescue team.
What initially seemed like a tragic flood casualty has since taken on an unsettling edge, prompting investigators to follow leads they never anticipated finding beneath the water.
After relentless search efforts in the wake of Texas’s devastating floods, authorities have finally located the last camper missing from Camp Mystic. Instead of closure, the discovery has brought fresh sorrow and unsettling questions.
The girl, just nine years old, was found nearly five miles from the campsite, pinned beneath debris and a fallen power line.
Clutched in her grasp was an object whose origin remains a mystery. The veteran rescuer who found her reportedly looked away in shock and collapsed, a testament to how deeply disturbing the scene was — even for those hardened by disaster.
A leaked forensic photo, meant solely for identification, quickly spread online and ignited public speculation. Viewers noted unusual details — including a handmade bead necklace tangled in her hair — that didn’t match any camp items, sparking widespread questions: What had this child experienced before her death?
Authorities have since expanded their investigation. A piece of fabric found in the girl’s hand is now undergoing DNA and forensic testing. Officials promise to pursue any leads the evidence reveals but warn that answers may take time.
Meanwhile, families of the 27 flood victims have begun to return to Camp Mystic, grappling with rumors and growing unease. “I almost wish they hadn’t found her,” said one mourning mother. “It feels like the story isn’t over.”
Though the search has ended, the deeper investigation is only beginning. As the community mourns, both families and officials brace for the results that may finally shed light on the tragic and mysterious circumstances of that final day.
Conclusion
The discovery of the last missing camper closes the chapter on the physical search but opens a new, more complex inquiry. With forensic testing underway and questions lingering about what the child may have endured, the journey toward truth and justice remains painfully uncertain for those left behind
Diana Wilson, billionaire tech CEO and one of America’s few Black female entrepreneurs at the top, faced shocking humiliation at Miami International’s private terminal. As she approached her $65M Gulfstream, pilot James Sullivan sneered and blocked her path, insisting she didn’t belong. Security even stepped in, treating her like an intruder — while ground crew filmed the scene.
What Sullivan didn’t know? Diana wasn’t staff. She was the owner of the jet and CEO of Wilson Innovations. Calmly, she ordered him to check the manifest. Instead, he mocked her, dismissing her authority. Minutes later, Jet Elite management confirmed Diana’s
ownership — and Sullivan’s lie-filled record unraveled.
He was fired instantly.
Diana boarded with dignity intact, her words echoing across social media:
“Respect is not optional. Not on the ground, not in the air.”
Her ordeal sparked industry-wide reforms in private aviation.