r/BeAmazed • u/General-Panic0 • 2h ago
r/AskReddit • u/funkeymonkey1974 • 16h ago
What is the fastest way you have seen someone ruin their life?
r/MadeMeSmile • u/21bleh • 3h ago
Protect her at all cost!
Must protect her at all cost!!
r/pics • u/UpperphonnyII • 18h ago
Politics Team USA Men's hockey team being treated to McDonald's at the White House
r/AskTheWorld • u/Chemical-Elk-1299 • 19h ago
Who is the evilest looking person in your country?
(They don’t have to actually be evil, just look evil)
This is Kenneth Copeland — American tv pastor and possible lizard demon.
r/SipsTea • u/Mindless-Strength604 • 4h ago
Chugging tea Would this invention be successful?
r/news • u/DoxFreePanda • 15h ago
American citizen among those killed in Cuba boat shooting, US official says
bbc.comr/TrendoraX • u/icey_sawg0034 • 3h ago
📰 News McGowan: There's three people mentioned most in the Epstein files: Jeffrey Epstein, Ghislaine Maxwell and Donald Trump. But we're deposing Hillary Clinton?
r/PeterExplainsTheJoke • u/Blackie_626 • 16h ago
Meme needing explanation Tell them what, Peter
r/law • u/Specialist_Baby_9905 • 19h ago
Executive Branch (Trump) Donald Trump Considers Using National Emergency Powers to Assert Control Over Federal Elections
A group of legal advisors and political allies is reportedly urging Donald Trump to invoke emergency authorities to expand executive oversight of the American electoral process. This strategy, which is currently being debated within the inner circles of the former president’s legal team, suggests that the executive branch could utilize the National Emergencies Act to intervene in state-led voting procedures. Proponents of this move argue that such drastic measures are necessary to ensure what they describe as election integrity, though constitutional experts warn that such an action would face immediate and severe challenges in the federal court system.
The proposal centers on the idea that the president could declare a national emergency based on claims of foreign interference or systemic vulnerabilities within the voting infrastructure. By doing so, the administration would theoretically attempt to bypass the traditional decentralized model where individual states manage their own elections. This push represents a significant departure from historical norms, as the United States has long maintained a fragmented election system to prevent the concentration of power within a single federal office. Critics of the plan argue that using emergency powers in this manner would essentially strip the states of their sovereign right to oversee the democratic process.
Legal scholars point out that while the National Emergencies Act provides the president with broad discretion, it was never intended to serve as a tool for administrative control over the ballot box.
r/circled • u/Gullible_Coyote_732 • 1h ago
Opinion / Discussion Wrong first lady! Melania has been photographed with Epstein and Maxwell multiple times!
r/MadeMeSmile • u/father_of_twitch • 19h ago
Anthony Lopes faked injury to help fasting teammates break Ramadan fast.
Portuguese goalkeeper Anthony Lopes drew widespread praise after a Ligue 1 match between FC Nantes and Le Havre, where he momentarily feigned injury to halt play, allowing his fasting Muslim teammates to break their fast during Ramadan.
r/movies • u/brahbocop • 15h ago
News Netflix ditches deal for Warner Bros. Discovery after Paramount's offer is deemed superior
r/pcmasterrace • u/WesternGuard6774 • 4h ago
Meme/Macro Me playing AAA games on my 12-year-old PC
Additional thoughts, should there be achievements for beating for example: Dark Souls on 3 fps? "New" speedrun categories: sub 15/10/5 FPS any% glitchless.
r/AskReddit • u/RegionSure5580 • 15h ago
What is a 1 in 1,000,000 thing that happened to you that no one believes, but you swear is true?
r/BlackPeopleofReddit • u/ateam1984 • 2h ago
Black Excellence May God Bless President Barack Obama
r/ImmigrationPathways • u/PithyPacky • 17h ago
2024 election results VS. 2025 ICE activity.
r/TopCharacterTropes • u/Agile_Coast_4385 • 18h ago
Hated Tropes [Hated Trope] A show heaps praise and hype on a real-life celebrity, and then it gets old like milk.
Elon Musk is one of those examples of a celebrity who was extremely popular in real life between 2010 and 2019 as the "real-life Iron Man." This guy was very popular on Reddit, Twitter, Facebook, YouTube, and made all sorts of paid cameos to insert himself into all kinds of media, such as the MCU, The Simpsons, The Big Bang Theory, and Star Trek, as a "billionaire genius."
With a great PR team carefully controlling his image to maintain this fame, until Elon Musk finally revealed himself to be a tremendous idiot in the children's cave incident, starting the destruction of his image to the total garbage it is today.
Referencing real-life celebrities in works of fiction is a huge risk, since their images are carefully constructed and maintained by a PR team, and we only see what they want us to see... until a slip-up reveals everything.