As part of its ongoing military effort to prevent Iran from obtaining nuclear weapons, Israel has specifically and successfully targeted the Islamist regime's top military leaders and nuclear scientists.
On Tuesday, the Israel Defense Force claimed that an Israeli airstrike had taken out Iranian Maj.-Gen. Ali Shademani, the regime's new "wartime chief of staff," according to Politico.
Shademani, reportedly the highest-ranking member in Iran's military and a top advisor to Ayatollah Khamenei, had just recently ascended to the chief of staff role after his predecessor, Gen. Mohammad Bagheri, was similarly killed by an Israeli airstrike on Friday, the first day of the conflict.
In an early morning X post on Tuesday, the IDF said, "For the second time in 5 days -- the IDF has eliminated Iran’s War-Time Chief of Staff, the regime’s top military commander."
"Ali Shadmani, Iran’s senior-most military official and Khamenei’s closest military advisor, was killed in an IAF strike in central Tehran, following precise intelligence," the Israeli military added.
Politico reported that Shademani's death was just the latest in a series of successful Israeli strikes since Friday that have resulted in the elimination of the top figures in charge of Iran's military and nuclear programs.
On the first day of what has been dubbed "Operation Rising Lion," the IDF announced in a press release that it had successfully targeted and killed via airstrikes the "three most senior military commanders of the Iranian regime."
That included the Chief of Staff of the Armed Forces of the Iranian regime, Mohammad Hossein Bagheri, who was the highest-ranking officer in Iran's military, had decision-making authority over Iran's security services, and was in charge of coordinating the regime's various security forces.
Also eliminated was Gen. Hossein Salami, the commander of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps, and Maj. Gen. Gholam Ali Rashid, who was in charge of Iran's emergency command system, known as the Khatam al-Anbiya Central Headquarters.
The elimination of Shademani will likely have a profound impact on the Iranian regime's ability to defend against and counter Israel's attacks, in large part because he was pulling double duty to cover for the Iranian military's significant losses, according to The Times of Israel.
In addition to succeeding Bagheri as the wartime chief of staff, Shademani had also been picked to replace Rashid as the new head of the emergency command system.
The IDF said that Shademani "commanded both the Revolutionary Guards and the Iranian Armed Forces," and in his role at the central headquarters, "was responsible for managing combat operations and approving Iran’s attack plans." As such, "he had a direct influence on Iran’s offensive plans targeting the State of Israel."
Meanwhile, in a Monday interview with ABC News, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu suggested that a targeted strike to eliminate Iran's Ayatollah Khamenei was under consideration, which, despite what critics say, was "not going to escalate the conflict, it's going to end the conflict."
"The 'forever war' is what Iran wants, and they're bringing us to the brink of nuclear war," he added. "In fact, what Israel is doing is preventing this, bringing an end to this aggression, and we can only do so by standing up to the forces of evil."
President Donald Trump’s abrupt exit from the G7 Summit in Alberta, Canada, signals a no-nonsense focus on America’s security amid escalating Middle East chaos.
He’s ditching the diplomatic dinner’s dessert course to tackle Iran’s nuclear ambitions head-on, Breitbart reported on Monday. This move underscores a leader prioritizing action over pleasantries.
Trump attended productive G7 meetings, inked a major trade deal with the United Kingdom, but left early after dinner with Heads of State due to rising tensions involving Iran and Israel. His departure reflects a strategic pivot to address pressing global threats. The White House insists he accomplished plenty before boarding Air Force One.
White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt praised Trump’s G7 performance, saying he signed a “major trade deal” with UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer. Her glowing review conveniently sidesteps why Trump rejected the summit’s weak-kneed statement on Iran’s nuclear activities. A pat on the back doesn’t mask the real story: Trump’s fed up with diplomatic dithering.
Trump’s trade focus shone brightly, with Breitbart News noting his emphasis on economic deals during the summit. He met with Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney, likely hammering out details to boost American interests. The UK trade agreement stands as a win for his “America First” mantra.
“President Trump had a great day at the G7,” Leavitt declared, highlighting the UK deal. Yet, her enthusiasm feels like a distraction from the Middle East firestorm pulling Trump back to Washington. Trade victories are sweet, but they don’t douse Iran’s nuclear flames.
Trump’s early exit was triggered by heightened Middle East tensions, particularly Iran’s provocative nuclear moves. Israel’s recent strike on Iran’s military and nuclear sites sparked a dangerous tit-for-tat. Iran retaliated with missile attacks on Israeli cities, ratcheting up the stakes.
The G7’s response? A milquetoast statement calling for “monitoring” Iran’s nuclear activities. Trump, unsurprisingly, rejected this toothless approach, demanding a harder line to stop Iran’s nuclear program cold. His stance exposes the summit’s failure to grasp the gravity of the threat.
On Truth Social, Trump thundered, “IRAN CAN NOT HAVE A NUCLEAR WEAPON.” His all-caps conviction screams “America First” while slamming the G7’s spineless diplomacy. The man’s not subtle, but subtlety won’t stop a rogue regime’s nuclear dreams.
“Much was accomplished,” Leavitt said, but Trump’s leaving “because of what’s going on in the Middle East.” Her words admit the G7’s trade talks and handshakes couldn’t compete with the urgency of Iran’s aggression. Trump’s bolting for DC to deal with the real world, not summit photo-ops.
Breitbart reported Trump’s outright dismissal of the G7’s Iran statement, which he saw as a feeble wrist-slap. The summit’s call to merely “monitor” Iran’s nuclear activities is diplomatic quicksand—slow, ineffective, and dangerous. Trump’s refusal to play along shows he’s not here for globalist groupthink.
Israel’s preemptive strike on Iran’s sites last week was a bold move, met with Iran’s reckless missile barrage. This isn’t a game of chess; it’s a high-stakes showdown. Trump’s early departure suggests he’s ready to back allies and confront enemies, not just talk about it.
Trump’s “AMERICA FIRST” Truth Social post also screamed, “MAKE AMERICA GREAT AGAIN!!!” It’s a rally cry that ties his G7 trade wins to his hardline Iran stance. Critics might call it bombast, but supporters see a leader unafraid to shake up the status quo.
Leavitt’s claim that Trump accomplished “much” at the G7 isn’t wrong—trade deals matter. But the Middle East’s boiling point demands a commander-in-chief who doesn’t linger at summits while missiles fly. Trump’s exit is a calculated move to put America’s safety first.
The G7’s tepid Iran statement proves why Trump’s skepticism of multilateral fluff is justified. Monitoring Iran’s nuclear ambitions sounds nice until you realize it’s code for doing nothing. Trump’s heading home to steer the ship, not rearrange deck chairs.
Trump’s G7 stint was a whirlwind of trade triumphs and a swift exit driven by Middle East realities. He signed a landmark UK deal, rejected a spineless Iran statement, and left Alberta to confront a growing crisis. America’s leader isn’t here to sip wine while Iran plays nuclear roulette.
Following the work of the Department of Government Efficiency to expose monumental amounts of waste, fraud, and abuse in federal spending, there has been some legitimate frustration among those who believe Congress is not doing enough to cut unnecessary expenditures of taxpayer dollars.
The Republican-led House just took a small but important initial step to begin making some of the DOGE cuts permanent with the passage of a bill that would slash around $9.4 billion in dubious spending from the federal budget, Fortune reported.
Of course, many Democrats hyperbolically reacted as though the relatively modest cuts would eliminate critical life-saving programs around the globe, while some Republicans argued that the cuts weren't nearly enough to get rampant federal spending under control.
On Thursday, in a 214-212 vote, the House approved a bill that would rescind approximately $9.4 billion in previously authorized federal spending, per a request from President Donald Trump's White House.
According to the Associated Press, the recession request was submitted under the Impoundment Control Act, in which a president can notify Congress of their intention not to spend certain authorized funds, at which point Congress has 45 days to decide whether to approve or deny the request.
Notably, the recession process only requires a simple majority to clear the Senate rather than the 60-vote threshold that is typically needed to pass normal spending bills.
The AP noted that the White House further indicated that this request was likely just the first, and more was to come, probably in September, near the end of the fiscal year.
In a statement posted to X, Speaker Mike Johnson (R-LA) said, "Today’s House passage of this initial rescissions package marks a critical step toward a more responsible and transparent government that puts the interests of the American taxpayers first."
"Thanks to DOGE’s work, this package eliminates $9.4 billion in unnecessary and wasteful spending at the State Department, USAID, and the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, which funds politically biased media outlets like NPR and PBS," he added. "This is just one of the multiple ways Republicans are codifying President Trump’s executive orders and DOGE’s findings."
Predictably, House Democrats howled about how "cruel" and terrible the proposed cuts were and ominously warned that they could result in disasters, disease, and death around the world, according to Fortune, but many Republicans pushed back against such fearmongering.
"Those Democrats saying that these rescissions will harm people in other countries are missing the point," House Republican Conference Chair Rep. Lisa McClain (R-MI) said. "It’s about people in our country being put first."
Rep. Chip Roy (R-TX) explained that the cuts targeted unnecessary expenditures on things like climate change and diversity, equity, and inclusion programs, and said, "Yet, my friends on the other side of the aisle would like you to believe, seriously, that if you don’t use your taxpayer dollars to fund this absurd list of projects and thousands of others I didn’t even list, that somehow people will die and our global standing in the world will crumble."
To be sure, the request to rescind roughly $9.4 billion in federal spending is just a fraction of the estimated $180 billion that DOGE has identified as wasteful, fraudulent, or abusive spending that should be cut from the federal budget.
That said, as both the White House and many congressional Republicans insisted, this bill passed by the House and forwarded to the Senate is merely an opening bid in a continuing effort to pare down the budget and compel the government to only spend within its means.
Right-wing commentator Tucker Carlson made dramatic charges against some of his former Fox News colleagues, accusing them of trying to draw President Trump into a war with Iran.
Carlson named Sean Hannity, Mark Levin and Rupert Murdoch, the billionaire owner of Fox News, as "warmongers" in the blistering critique.
In his newsletter, Carlson also called President Trump "complicit" in Israel's strikes on Iran's nuclear facilities and warned that Trump's legacy as a peacemaker is at risk.
"While the American military may not have physically perpetrated the assault, years of funding and sending weapons to Israel, which Donald Trump just bragged about on Truth Social, undeniably place the U.S. at the center of last night's events. Washington knew these attacks would happen," Carlson wrote.
Carlson's comments highlight a divide within the MAGA movement over foreign policy, with dovish populists like Carlson warning the Israel-Iran conflict could escalate disastrously while Fox News hosts such as Levin and Hannity have strongly supported Israel's move, saying it's necessary to stop Iran from getting a nuclear bomb.
"Who are the warmongers? They would include anyone who’s calling Donald Trump today to demand air strikes and other direct US military involvement in a war with Iran," Carlson wrote on X.
“On that list: Sean Hannity, Mark Levin, Rupert Murdoch, Ike Perlmutter and Miriam Adelson. At some point they will all have to answer for this, but you should know their names now,” he continued.
Carlson and Levin have been in a particularly heated feud over Iran. Responding to Carlson's latest criticism of him, Levin denied pushing Trump to bomb Iran and called Carlson a "thug" and a "reckless and deceitful propagandist."
While Trump did not want Israel to attack Iran, he has since said that the U.S. now has more leverage to negotiate a nuclear deal - and Trump has invoked the threat of more strikes to force Iran to the table.
Trump's embrace of Israel's strike is what led to criticism from Carlson, who suggested Trump is abandoning his "America First" movement. In an interview with The Atlantic, Trump said that he is the one who sets the agenda.
“Well, considering that I’m the one that developed ‘America First’ and considering that the term wasn’t used until I came along, I think I’m the one that decides that,” Trump said.
“For those people who say they want peace—you can’t have peace if Iran has a nuclear weapon,” he added.
“So for all of those wonderful people who don’t want to do anything about Iran having a nuclear weapon—that’s not peace."
Trump also shared Saturday that he had a phone call with Vladimir Putin, and they both agreed the Israel-Iran conflict needs to end.
The International Atomic Energy Agency has accused Iran of not honoring its nuclear non-proliferation commitments for the first time in almost two decades. The declaration, alongside mounting geopolitical tension, has prompted speculation regarding potential military interventions by multiple countries.
Iran is accused of obstructing cooperation since 2019 concerning undeclared nuclear materials and activities at hidden sites.
The IAEA's governing board resolution was supported by 19 nations, while Russia, China, and Burkina Faso opposed it, and 11 members chose not to vote. Since 2019, authorities found evidence of unreported nuclear activity at three sites in Iran: Varamin, Marivan, and Turquzabad. This discovery raises alarming questions regarding Iran's intentions and its transparency in nuclear proliferation matters.
Iran has reportedly hindered inspections, eliminated evidence, and refused to address the IAEA’s inquiries. The agency has condemned Iran's uranium enrichment levels as unsuitable for nonviolent applications. Rafael Grossi, the IAEA Director, has expressed frustration over Iran's actions, emphasizing how diplomatic efforts over the past five years have been continuously undermined.
"It’s a very frustrating situation," Grossi remarked. He noted that while the agency continues its operations in Iran, the cooperation from the Iranian government is extremely limited.
Furthermore, Grossi stressed his commitment to encouraging diplomacy between the United States and Iran, expressing hope for political wisdom to guide them toward a positive resolution.
The situation has led the United States to take precautionary measures by withdrawing non-essential personnel from its embassy in Iraq. Similar options have been extended to American staff in Bahrain and Kuwait, indicating concerns about potential military developments.
Meanwhile, rising tension echoes in the Persian Gulf, where the UK Maritime Trade Operations Center has raised alerts due to the growing risk of regional confrontations.
While diplomatic channels remain open, the threat of military engagement looms as Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and U.S. President Donald Trump discuss responses to Iran's defiance. These discussions reflect a shared concern about the potential repercussions of Iran's nuclear activities on international security.
An Iranian official has announced that Iran will retaliate if the resolution is adopted by the IAEA. Plans are reportedly underway to decrease cooperation with the agency, activate additional centrifuges, and dismantle monitoring devices. These steps are seen as significant escalations in Iran's nuclear strategy.
Iran has dismissed the IAEA’s resolution as politically motivated and biased, signaling a strong rejection of the accusations made against it. This defensive stance adds fuel to the already charged international atmosphere surrounding its nuclear ambitions.
The last time the IAEA formally declared Iran non-compliant was in 2005. The current accusations highlight a deteriorated relationship over recent years between Iran and the international community, exacerbated by ongoing secrecy and lack of transparency.
As Iran and the international powers navigate this tense impasse, the outcome remains uncertain. The IAEA's declaration marks a significant moment in global efforts to contain nuclear proliferation. With diplomatic and potentially military options on the table, observers globally are watching developments closely.
Whether diplomatic talks can mend the growing fracture remains to be seen, with hopes pinned on peaceful negotiations prevailing over conflict. The international consensus is clear—transparency and compliance are critical to ensuring regional and global security.
Former Chief Justice of the Utah Supreme Court Gordon R. Hall passed away on June 1, according to an announcement from the Utah Judiciary on Wednesday.
The late justice, known for his contributions in supporting the independence of the Utah court system, was 98 at the time of his death, as the Salt Lake Tribune reported.
According to his obituary, he was born on Dec. 14, 1926, and "enjoyed a lengthy and distinguished legal career.
"He was Tooele County attorney, 3rd District Judge, Justice, and the longest-serving Chief Justice of the Utah Supreme Court." the tribute went on.
Hall was appointed to the Utah Supreme Court in 1977 and served as chief justice from 1981 to 1993. Serving as part of the state's high court, Hall had the opportunity to leave a lasting mark on the state's rule of law, going forward.
He also served as the President of the Conference of Chief Justices, and led Utah’s Judicial Council, as well as sitting chair for the National Center for State Courts.
Additionally, Hall had the distinction of receiving the Distinguished Jurist Award in 1988, due to his contributions to the judiciary during his time on the bench.
Like many who sit on the bench, he had the opportunity to learn what it means to represent the people of his state prior to taking the Supreme Court position, thanks to Hall's career beginnings in private practice.
Current Chief Justice Matthew Durrant spoke out about his fellow jurist, talking about his respect for the late judge's dedication to their guiding principles:
“Chief Justice Gordon R. Hall was a visionary leader whose commitment to fairness, judicial integrity, and the rule of law shaped our courts for generations.
"His legacy endures in the independence of Utah’s judiciary and the many lives he influenced,” current Chief Justice Matthew Durrant said.
Hall also served as the Tooele County Attorney and a Third District Court judge in his time before the Supreme Court, working his way through the state court system, winning the respect of many.
Hall's obituary described a personal life full of family who loved the late judge, saying, "He was married to his true soulmate and love of his life, Doris Gillespie, in 1947.
"He is survived by his children, Rick and Craig Hall, grandson Brian Hall, as well as numerous accomplished nieces and nephews who are the enduring legacy of his now deceased siblings Ella Rae and D'Aure 'Buck.'"
President Donald Trump's supported New Jersey nominee won the Republican primary to succeed term-limited Democratic Gov. Phil Murphy in 2025.
The Republican nomination for New Jersey governor was won by former GOP state senator Jack Ciattarelli, who defeated four challengers in the primary on Tuesday. The race has been a war for Trump's support for months, as Fox News reported.
Former businessman and conservative talk radio broadcaster Bill Spadea and state Sen. Jon Bramnick, a lawyer and 10-year Assembly GOP leader, were beaten out by Ciattarelli.
New Jersey's polls closed at 8 o'clock in the evening, and the Associated Press already predicted Ciattarelli would win less than 20 minutes later.
In his acceptance speech, Ciattarelli expressed gratitude to Trump, who enjoys spending summer weekends at his New Jersey golf club in Bedminster.
"To our most well-known part-time New Jersey resident, who honored me with his endorsement and strong support, thank you, President Donald J. Trump," Ciattarelli said to cheers.
In the upcoming November general election. Ciattarelli will be pitted against Mikie Sherrill, a Democrat and a former federal prosecutor and Navy helicopter pilot who was projected by the Associated Press to have won the Democratic gubernatorial primary.
"Jack knows what it takes to provide New Jersey families with much-needed relief and has proven that he has the plan to fix New Jersey with commonsense solutions," Republican Governors Association Chair Brian Kemp, the governor of Georgia, said in a statement.
"Meanwhile, Democrat Mikie Sherrill must defend her failed record in Washington that has led to skyrocketing costs, failed schools and left New Jersey families struggling," Kemp argued.
Ciattarelli and Spadea engaged in a heated debate for months during the GOP primary, arguing about who had been more faithful to Trump.
The president gave his endorsement to Ciattarelli last month, despite the fact that Ciattarelli had a failed in 2017 in his bid for the Republican primary.
After waiting four years, he finally won the nomination and surprised everyone by running a strong general election campaign, almost unseating Murphy.
"I'm asking you to get out and vote for a true champion for the people of your state — Jack Ciattarelli. He's been a friend of mine, and he's been a real success story," Trump told supporters when he addressed a rally before early voting started in New Jersey.
In a recent interview with Fox News Digtal, Cittarrelli praised the president's endorsement, calling it "a really big deal," and went on to say, "the president's doing very, very well in New Jersey." Cittarrelli noted that Trump's re-election victory in November solidified his grip over the GOP.
The fact that Spadea was unable to secure Trump's support "was certainly disappointing."
"I mean, we made no bones about this. We absolutely wanted the president's endorsement. Unfortunately, the president endorsed a poll and not a plan," Spadea told Fox News Digital last week.
Rep. Ronny Jackson (R-TX), who was director of the White House Medical Unit (WHMU) under Presidents George W. Bush, Barack Obama and Donald Trump, said that while he supervised Joe Biden's White House physician Kevin O'Connor, that O'Connor engaged in sexual misconduct on numerous occasions.
Jackson explained that he had to sign O'Connor's fitness and job evaluations while he was then-Vice President Biden's doctor.
He said he thought about getting rid of O'Connor for a number of reasons, including sexual misconduct he witnessed on the job.
“One was because of some very inappropriate behavior on his part,” Jackson stated.
Jackson then said that O'Connor would ask people he just met for their cell phones, then put them down his pants in his groin area before giving them back.
He also made "immature" jokes that offended women in the office, Jackson said.
“Sexually inappropriate comments and little things, like he used to think it was very funny,” Jackson explained.
He said that he didn't try to get rid of O'Connor because he believed Obama or Biden would order him to rehire the man despite his conduct.
"Of course the Bidens loved it,” Jackson said. “Joe Biden probably is cut from the same cloth in that regard.”
Jackson said that Obama never ordered him not to fire O'Connor, he just assumed that it wouldn't go over well.
The behavior should have been regarded as all the more inappropriate due to O'Connor's position as a service member, Jackosn said.
“Being an active-duty military officer, like I was — and mind you, like he was, he was an Army colonel — those are things that the military would have deemed highly inappropriate.”
The conversation came about after O'Connor came under scrutiny for having claimed that Biden was functioning well cognitiviely, even while most of the American public could see otherwise.
The lead singer and founder of 1980s R&B group Atlantic Starr has died at age 68, and no one is talking about his cause of death.
Wayne Lewis died on Thursday, but the news of his passing didn't become public until the band's official Facebook page posted about it on Friday.
“It’s with great sadness we have to post the passing of Wayne Lewis on June 5, 2025 please keep the family in your prayers and respect there privacy #waynelewis #restinpeace #flyhigh Sunrise 4/13/1957 Sunset 6/5/2025 #restinpeaceWayne,” the band wrote.
While it's possible that Lewis died of natural causes at that age, the request for privacy and refusing to disclose the cause of death raises more questions about what might have happened.
Lewis founded Atlantic Starr in 1976 in White Plains, New York with his brothers, guitarist David and keyboardist and trombone player Jonathan, as well as drummer Porter Carroll Jr., bassist Clifford Archer, and flutist Joseph Phillip.
Other early members were singer Sharon Bryant and horn players William Sudderth III and Damon Rentie, who were later replaced by Barbara Weathers and Koran Daniels.
The band had early success on the R&B charts with hits like "Stand Up" and "With Your Love I Come Alive." Songe like "Circles," "Secret Lovers," "Masterpiece," and their chart-topping hit "Always" helped them find mainstream success.
Most of the band's songs were written by the brothers; Jonathan wrote "Always" and Wayne wrote "Secret Lovers."
They appeared on the soap opera Another World in 1992 as themselves.
They won an American Music Award for favorite R&B duo or group in 1998 because of the popularity of "Always."
They continued making music until 2017, when their last album Metamorphosis was released, and were in the middle of a tour when Lewis died.
The group wase scheduled to perform at Capital Jazz Festival in Maryland on Sunday and in Jacksonville, Florida later this month.
It is unclear how the group will proceed after losing Lewis.
Maybe brother David, who also sings vocals for the group, will be able to take over for him.
In a unanimous decision, the Supreme Court dealt a massive blow to efforts to protect Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion initiatives, marking a massive victory for Justice Clarence Thomas.
The unanimous Supreme Court decision in Ames v. Ohio Department of Youth Services knocked down DEI initiatives, pointing out that group discrimination is both "anything but academic" and fundamentally unconstitutional.
The decision marks an ideological victory for Justice Thomas, who has been leading the charge against leftist ideas that utilize oppression olympics to raise up minority groups over qualified individuals in hiring.
In fact, it was the court's most liberal member, Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson, who sounded like a student of Thoma, saying the "law’s focus on individuals rather than groups [is] anything but academic. By establishing the same protections for every ‘individual’—without regard to that individual’s membership in a minority or majority group—Congress left no room for courts to impose special requirements on majority-group plaintiffs alone."
The Supreme Court has been laying waste to decades of leftist work in academia, pushing repulsive DEI initiatives that discriminate based on group membership.
Justice Thomas issued a concurring opinion alongside the court, adding that the "background circumstances" rule at question in the case was "plainly at odds with the Constitution’s guarantee of equal protection."
Furthermore, Justice Thomas made it clear that the Ames decision is directly aimed at DEI programs, striking a fatal blow to leftist hopes of playing games and preserving DEI programs with minor legalistic changes.
Justice Thomas wrote that, "American employers have long been ‘obsessed’ with ‘diversity, equity, and inclusion’ initiatives and affirmative action plans. Initiatives of this kind have often led to overt discrimination against those perceived to be in the majority."
This decision ends decades of leftist work to create systems that discriminate against the majority, or in other words, to discriminate against White people.
It's poetic that years of critical race theory are being burned down by one of the most accomplished Black Americans in history. Justice Thomas is an intellectual heavyweight who is often pointed to as the gold standard of constitutional thinking.
Justice Thomas has, in many ways, taken up the mantle left by the late Justice Antonin Scalia, who died in 2016. His hard-hitting judicial insights have been powerful enough even to sway the leftists who sit on the Supreme Court.
The future of DEI in America is looking especially grim as the Supreme Court continues to issue decisions that chop down the core legal principles that have long enabled the racist idea of judging individuals as members of social groups instead of simply as individuals.
Furthermore, the Ames decision is one of the first major decisions that singles out the issue of "reverse discrimination" against White Americans, who have been demonized by leftist thinking and policymaking.
As long as the Supreme Court has a majority panel that is inclined to uphold the core principles of the Constitution, there is no room for radical leftist theories that are modern reinterprations of racist ideas.