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#tulsi — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #tulsi, aggregated by home.social.

  1. Someone whose name rhymes with "hoist with petard," has resigned from the Trump cabinet.
    It's the fourth defenestration of a cabinet member in version 2.0 of the sex offender, fraudster, compulsive liar, and convicted felon's presidency.
    apnews.com/article/trump-tulsi
    #Tulsi Gabbard #USPolitics

  2. ‘Kyunki Saas Bhi Kabhi Bahu Thi’ written update 3rd April: Tulsi fulfils Noina’s wish while Bharti confesses her love to Angad

    As Noina’s poignant wish for Tulsi’s gathbandhan unfolds, it ignites a whirlwind of family conflict. Indira confronts old…
    #NewsBeep #News #TV #AU #Australia #BharticonfesseslovetoAngad #Entertainment #KyunkiSaasBhiKabhiBahuThi #MihirVirani #Noina'slastwish #tulsi
    newsbeep.com/au/584510/

  3. ‘Kyunki Saas Bhi Kabhi Bahu Thi’ written update 3rd April: Tulsi fulfils Noina’s wish while Bharti confesses her love to Angad

    As Noina’s poignant wish for Tulsi’s gathbandhan unfolds, it ignites a whirlwind of family conflict. Indira confronts old…
    #NewsBeep #News #TV #AU #Australia #BharticonfesseslovetoAngad #Entertainment #KyunkiSaasBhiKabhiBahuThi #MihirVirani #Noina'slastwish #tulsi
    newsbeep.com/au/584510/

  4. Kyunki Saas Bhi Kabhi Bahu Thi: Tulsi’s Sacrifice & Angad’s Secret Unveiled! |

    As Noina’s mehndi ceremony progresses, Indrani is taken aback by Pari’s astonishing change. Tulsi sheds tears while inscribing…
    #NewsBeep #News #TV #Angad'sSecret #AU #Australia #Entertainment #familydrama #KyunkiSaasBhiKabhiBahuThi #Noina'sMehndiCelebration #Tulsi'sSacrifice
    newsbeep.com/au/582306/

  5. Kyunki Saas Bhi Kabhi Bahu Thi: Tulsi’s Sacrifice & Angad’s Secret Unveiled! |

    As Noina’s mehndi ceremony progresses, Indrani is taken aback by Pari’s astonishing change. Tulsi sheds tears while inscribing…
    #NewsBeep #News #TV #Angad'sSecret #AU #Australia #Entertainment #familydrama #KyunkiSaasBhiKabhiBahuThi #Noina'sMehndiCelebration #Tulsi'sSacrifice
    newsbeep.com/au/582306/

  6. This president, however, may well believe that “national emergency” is a set of magic words that does allow him to do exactly that
    —rob Congress of its powers and imbue him with them instead.

    Certainly, he has taken that view in other contexts,
    from the mass deportation of undocumented immigrants
    to the deployment of troops to U.S. cities
    to his signature tariffs,
    on which he was recently rebuffed by the Supreme Court.

    Trump also said in January that he regrets not seizing voting machines after his 2020 loss.

    That gambit would also have relied on an invocation of a national emergency
    —at least according to the copy Politico obtained of the draft executive order some of his more advisers were urging him to sign in December of that year.

    But how exactly would Trump attempt to pull this off?

    That’s where the draft order on which the Washington Post reported may prove revealing:

    The document ends with a series of directives, including to the director of national intelligence,
    to revise the threat assessment in a separate, existing EO from 2018
    —intending, presumably, to apply the legal analysis and stated authorities therein to new ends.

    This order, entitled “Imposing Certain Sanctions in the Event of Foreign Interference in a United States Election,” does what it sounds like:

    declares a national emergency to deal with the threat of foreign interference in elections,

    then creates a process for imposing sanctions on individuals and governments found to have interfered.

    President Joe Biden extended the order,
    and his administration eventually did apply its penalties to Iran and Russia.

    This administration
    —whether or not it has an emergency declaration in mind
    —appears to be hunting for a foreign interference emergency of its own.

    The Washington Post’s story on the draft order mentions Chinese meddling,
    but, as Lawfare’s Renée DiResta has written,
    the administration and its allies have been busy chasing conspiracy theories about malign activities by other states too:
    from Venezuela rigging the vote using Dominion voting machines;
    to a Spanish election software company hosting “real” vote tallies;
    to operatives in Italy remotely switching votes using military satellites;
    to South Korea shipping fraudulent ballots with bamboo fibers in their paper into the United States;
    to, finally, China hacking machines.

    Ticktin’s theory involves a plot among China, Venezuela
    —which he said “was not just exporting cocaine and fentanyl, but [also] exporting election results to 72 different countries”
    —and Serbia.

    The very woman who would be responsible for a formal threat assessment,
    Director of National Intelligence #Tulsi #Gabbard,
    last spring led an investigation into Puerto Rico’s voting machines on the off-chance they’d been hacked by Venezuela.

    #Kurt #Olsen, one of the Trump officials in attendance at the election deniers summit—with whom Ticktin told us he had been in touch—reportedly pushed the narrative.

  7. This president, however, may well believe that “national emergency” is a set of magic words that does allow him to do exactly that
    —rob Congress of its powers and imbue him with them instead.

    Certainly, he has taken that view in other contexts,
    from the mass deportation of undocumented immigrants
    to the deployment of troops to U.S. cities
    to his signature tariffs,
    on which he was recently rebuffed by the Supreme Court.

    Trump also said in January that he regrets not seizing voting machines after his 2020 loss.

    That gambit would also have relied on an invocation of a national emergency
    —at least according to the copy Politico obtained of the draft executive order some of his more advisers were urging him to sign in December of that year.

    But how exactly would Trump attempt to pull this off?

    That’s where the draft order on which the Washington Post reported may prove revealing:

    The document ends with a series of directives, including to the director of national intelligence,
    to revise the threat assessment in a separate, existing EO from 2018
    —intending, presumably, to apply the legal analysis and stated authorities therein to new ends.

    This order, entitled “Imposing Certain Sanctions in the Event of Foreign Interference in a United States Election,” does what it sounds like:

    declares a national emergency to deal with the threat of foreign interference in elections,

    then creates a process for imposing sanctions on individuals and governments found to have interfered.

    President Joe Biden extended the order,
    and his administration eventually did apply its penalties to Iran and Russia.

    This administration
    —whether or not it has an emergency declaration in mind
    —appears to be hunting for a foreign interference emergency of its own.

    The Washington Post’s story on the draft order mentions Chinese meddling,
    but, as Lawfare’s Renée DiResta has written,
    the administration and its allies have been busy chasing conspiracy theories about malign activities by other states too:
    from Venezuela rigging the vote using Dominion voting machines;
    to a Spanish election software company hosting “real” vote tallies;
    to operatives in Italy remotely switching votes using military satellites;
    to South Korea shipping fraudulent ballots with bamboo fibers in their paper into the United States;
    to, finally, China hacking machines.

    Ticktin’s theory involves a plot among China, Venezuela
    —which he said “was not just exporting cocaine and fentanyl, but [also] exporting election results to 72 different countries”
    —and Serbia.

    The very woman who would be responsible for a formal threat assessment,
    Director of National Intelligence #Tulsi #Gabbard,
    last spring led an investigation into Puerto Rico’s voting machines on the off-chance they’d been hacked by Venezuela.

    #Kurt #Olsen, one of the Trump officials in attendance at the election deniers summit—with whom Ticktin told us he had been in touch—reportedly pushed the narrative.

  8. This president, however, may well believe that “national emergency” is a set of magic words that does allow him to do exactly that
    —rob Congress of its powers and imbue him with them instead.

    Certainly, he has taken that view in other contexts,
    from the mass deportation of undocumented immigrants
    to the deployment of troops to U.S. cities
    to his signature tariffs,
    on which he was recently rebuffed by the Supreme Court.

    Trump also said in January that he regrets not seizing voting machines after his 2020 loss.

    That gambit would also have relied on an invocation of a national emergency
    —at least according to the copy Politico obtained of the draft executive order some of his more advisers were urging him to sign in December of that year.

    But how exactly would Trump attempt to pull this off?

    That’s where the draft order on which the Washington Post reported may prove revealing:

    The document ends with a series of directives, including to the director of national intelligence,
    to revise the threat assessment in a separate, existing EO from 2018
    —intending, presumably, to apply the legal analysis and stated authorities therein to new ends.

    This order, entitled “Imposing Certain Sanctions in the Event of Foreign Interference in a United States Election,” does what it sounds like:

    declares a national emergency to deal with the threat of foreign interference in elections,

    then creates a process for imposing sanctions on individuals and governments found to have interfered.

    President Joe Biden extended the order,
    and his administration eventually did apply its penalties to Iran and Russia.

    This administration
    —whether or not it has an emergency declaration in mind
    —appears to be hunting for a foreign interference emergency of its own.

    The Washington Post’s story on the draft order mentions Chinese meddling,
    but, as Lawfare’s Renée DiResta has written,
    the administration and its allies have been busy chasing conspiracy theories about malign activities by other states too:
    from Venezuela rigging the vote using Dominion voting machines;
    to a Spanish election software company hosting “real” vote tallies;
    to operatives in Italy remotely switching votes using military satellites;
    to South Korea shipping fraudulent ballots with bamboo fibers in their paper into the United States;
    to, finally, China hacking machines.

    Ticktin’s theory involves a plot among China, Venezuela
    —which he said “was not just exporting cocaine and fentanyl, but [also] exporting election results to 72 different countries”
    —and Serbia.

    The very woman who would be responsible for a formal threat assessment,
    Director of National Intelligence #Tulsi #Gabbard,
    last spring led an investigation into Puerto Rico’s voting machines on the off-chance they’d been hacked by Venezuela.

    #Kurt #Olsen, one of the Trump officials in attendance at the election deniers summit—with whom Ticktin told us he had been in touch—reportedly pushed the narrative.

  9. This president, however, may well believe that “national emergency” is a set of magic words that does allow him to do exactly that
    —rob Congress of its powers and imbue him with them instead.

    Certainly, he has taken that view in other contexts,
    from the mass deportation of undocumented immigrants
    to the deployment of troops to U.S. cities
    to his signature tariffs,
    on which he was recently rebuffed by the Supreme Court.

    Trump also said in January that he regrets not seizing voting machines after his 2020 loss.

    That gambit would also have relied on an invocation of a national emergency
    —at least according to the copy Politico obtained of the draft executive order some of his more advisers were urging him to sign in December of that year.

    But how exactly would Trump attempt to pull this off?

    That’s where the draft order on which the Washington Post reported may prove revealing:

    The document ends with a series of directives, including to the director of national intelligence,
    to revise the threat assessment in a separate, existing EO from 2018
    —intending, presumably, to apply the legal analysis and stated authorities therein to new ends.

    This order, entitled “Imposing Certain Sanctions in the Event of Foreign Interference in a United States Election,” does what it sounds like:

    declares a national emergency to deal with the threat of foreign interference in elections,

    then creates a process for imposing sanctions on individuals and governments found to have interfered.

    President Joe Biden extended the order,
    and his administration eventually did apply its penalties to Iran and Russia.

    This administration
    —whether or not it has an emergency declaration in mind
    —appears to be hunting for a foreign interference emergency of its own.

    The Washington Post’s story on the draft order mentions Chinese meddling,
    but, as Lawfare’s Renée DiResta has written,
    the administration and its allies have been busy chasing conspiracy theories about malign activities by other states too:
    from Venezuela rigging the vote using Dominion voting machines;
    to a Spanish election software company hosting “real” vote tallies;
    to operatives in Italy remotely switching votes using military satellites;
    to South Korea shipping fraudulent ballots with bamboo fibers in their paper into the United States;
    to, finally, China hacking machines.

    Ticktin’s theory involves a plot among China, Venezuela
    —which he said “was not just exporting cocaine and fentanyl, but [also] exporting election results to 72 different countries”
    —and Serbia.

    The very woman who would be responsible for a formal threat assessment,
    Director of National Intelligence #Tulsi #Gabbard,
    last spring led an investigation into Puerto Rico’s voting machines on the off-chance they’d been hacked by Venezuela.

    #Kurt #Olsen, one of the Trump officials in attendance at the election deniers summit—with whom Ticktin told us he had been in touch—reportedly pushed the narrative.

  10. This president, however, may well believe that “national emergency” is a set of magic words that does allow him to do exactly that
    —rob Congress of its powers and imbue him with them instead.

    Certainly, he has taken that view in other contexts,
    from the mass deportation of undocumented immigrants
    to the deployment of troops to U.S. cities
    to his signature tariffs,
    on which he was recently rebuffed by the Supreme Court.

    Trump also said in January that he regrets not seizing voting machines after his 2020 loss.

    That gambit would also have relied on an invocation of a national emergency
    —at least according to the copy Politico obtained of the draft executive order some of his more advisers were urging him to sign in December of that year.

    But how exactly would Trump attempt to pull this off?

    That’s where the draft order on which the Washington Post reported may prove revealing:

    The document ends with a series of directives, including to the director of national intelligence,
    to revise the threat assessment in a separate, existing EO from 2018
    —intending, presumably, to apply the legal analysis and stated authorities therein to new ends.

    This order, entitled “Imposing Certain Sanctions in the Event of Foreign Interference in a United States Election,” does what it sounds like:

    declares a national emergency to deal with the threat of foreign interference in elections,

    then creates a process for imposing sanctions on individuals and governments found to have interfered.

    President Joe Biden extended the order,
    and his administration eventually did apply its penalties to Iran and Russia.

    This administration
    —whether or not it has an emergency declaration in mind
    —appears to be hunting for a foreign interference emergency of its own.

    The Washington Post’s story on the draft order mentions Chinese meddling,
    but, as Lawfare’s Renée DiResta has written,
    the administration and its allies have been busy chasing conspiracy theories about malign activities by other states too:
    from Venezuela rigging the vote using Dominion voting machines;
    to a Spanish election software company hosting “real” vote tallies;
    to operatives in Italy remotely switching votes using military satellites;
    to South Korea shipping fraudulent ballots with bamboo fibers in their paper into the United States;
    to, finally, China hacking machines.

    Ticktin’s theory involves a plot among China, Venezuela
    —which he said “was not just exporting cocaine and fentanyl, but [also] exporting election results to 72 different countries”
    —and Serbia.

    The very woman who would be responsible for a formal threat assessment,
    Director of National Intelligence #Tulsi #Gabbard,
    last spring led an investigation into Puerto Rico’s voting machines on the off-chance they’d been hacked by Venezuela.

    #Kurt #Olsen, one of the Trump officials in attendance at the election deniers summit—with whom Ticktin told us he had been in touch—reportedly pushed the narrative.

  11. Iran War Puts Tulsi Gabbard, Regime Change Critic, In An Awkward Spot

    misryoum.com/us/trending/iran-

    The former Hawaiʻi congresswoman was an outspoken critic of U.S.-led regime change wars. Then she went to work for Trump. Perhaps no other person in President Donald Trump’s cabinet has been more outspoken against war with Iran than his...

    #Iran #War #Puts #Tulsi #Gabbard #Regime #Change #Critic #Awkward #Spot #US_News_Hub #misryoum_com

  12. Iran War Puts Tulsi Gabbard, Regime Change Critic, In An Awkward Spot

    misryoum.com/us/trending/iran-

    The former Hawaiʻi congresswoman was an outspoken critic of U.S.-led regime change wars. Then she went to work for Trump. Perhaps no other person in President Donald Trump’s cabinet has been more outspoken against war with Iran than his...

    #Iran #War #Puts #Tulsi #Gabbard #Regime #Change #Critic #Awkward #Spot #US_News_Hub #misryoum_com

  13. "What we already know about Jared #Kushner: Just 2 days after leaving the WH, he had a $2B deal with the Saudi's, and in the ensuing years has been paid $112M despite showing NO PROFIT."

    BUT #HunterBiden's Laptop! 🤦
    #Tulsi
    ms.now/the-briefing-with-jen-p

  14. Sen. Mark Warner on #FtN:

    "#DNI Sec #Tulsi #Gabbard claimed Prez. T*** directed her to be there (for the raid on the #Atlanta Board of Elections.) How did he EVEN KNOW a search warrant had been issued? Activities of the #FBI are not in his purview." 🤔

  15. Democracy experts believe there is no longer any doubt about Trump’s desire to interfere with this fall’s elections.

    “We should not be waiting for the next shoe to drop,”
    said Wendy Weiser, vice-president for democracy at the Brennan Center for Justice.
    🆘“There is a full-blown effort to seize control of some of the mechanisms of our elections and to lay the foundation for interfering in upcoming elections.”

    The president has no power over federal elections,
    and the US constitution is not ambiguous on the matter.
    Article I, section 4 of the document gives states the power to run elections.
    Congress, the constitution says, can pass nationwide rules for federal elections.

    Nonetheless, Trump and his allies have suggested the president may still be able to wield some kind of emergency power to take control of the electoral process.
    “The president’s authority is limited in his role with regard to elections except where there is a threat to the national sovereignty of the United States
    – as I think that we can establish with the porous system that we have,”
    #Cleta #Mitchell, a conservative lawyer and Trump ally said on a podcast interview last year.
    ⚠️“Then, I think maybe the president is thinking he will exercise some emergency powers to protect the federal elections going forward.”

    Declaring a national emergency unlocks about 150 statutory powers for the president, including things like shutting down radio stations, suspending certain military regulations, and to sanction foreign countries.

    But none of those powers “even come close to giving the president any authority over elections”, Weiser said.
    “The president has zero emergency powers over elections.”

    The concern about the president using emergency powers has only been amplified by the presence of #Tulsi #Gabbard, the director of national intelligence, at the Fulton county raid.
    Gabbard, whose presence as an intelligence official on a domestic matter has caused widespread outrage, is said to be investigating voting equipment and foreign interference.

    Among others, Gabbard is briefing Mitchell and #Kurt #Olsen, another lawyer who was involved in Trump’s effort to overturn the election, on her investigation, the Wall Street Journal reported.

    Mitchell declined to comment on those briefings, but said she understood Trump’s comments to be more about the need to change federal voting laws.
    “All of the election statutes need significant revision, updating, and reform. And many of us are working on that,” Mitchell said in an email. “Clearly there are far too many election officials nationwide who treat the law as optional suggestions. And have instituted procedures that are contrary to law. That happened in spades in 2020 and is all too common every election. Sloppy, poor administration and intentional disregard of basic statutory requirements. We see it everywhere.”

    There is no evidence of widespread fraud in 2020 or in any other election.

    The White House press secretary, #Karoline #Leavitt, has framed Trump’s comments similarly.
    Trump subsequently undercut those efforts to downplay his comments,
    criticizing Democratic cities such as Philadelphia, Detroit and Atlanta, saying:
    🔥“If they can’t count the votes legally and honestly, then somebody else should take over.”

    Beyond unspecified actions to take control of state election processes, there are other pathways for Trump to try to interfere in the election process.
    #Steve #Bannon, the influential conservative personality and former Trump strategist, has called for Trump to deploy ICE agents at the polls.
    Such an effort would violate a federal law that prohibits federal troops from being at the polls “unless such force be necessary to repel armed enemies of the United States”.
    ❌“We’re going to have ICE surround the polls come November.
    We’re not going to sit here and allow you to steal the country again,”
    Bannon said on his podcast on Tuesday.
    “And you can whine and cry and throw your toys out of the pram all you want, but we will never again allow an election to be stolen.”

    The Trump administration has already shown its willingness to use emergency powers to try to expand the president’s authority.
    Last spring, the Trump administration invoked the
    💥"Alien Enemies Act",
    an 18th-century law that allows the government to deport immigrants without full due process.

    The United States, the government argued, was subject to an invasion by the Venezuelan gang Tren de Aragua.
    Federal judges have since blockedthat order and expressed skepticism it is a legitimate invasion.
    Trump has also claimed he has emergency powers to impose tariffs, though the supreme court appears poised to reject that argument.

    Part of the reason Trump is talking about nationalizing elections now may be to try to get the public to accept an idea that is obviously illegal.

    theguardian.com/us-news/2026/f

  16. #PuppyKillerNoem has company.

    #Tulsi Gabbard is also playing the "If I go down, I'm taking you with me" Blame T**** game:

  17. A U.S. intelligence official has alleged wrongdoing by
    Director of National Intelligence #Tulsi #Gabbard
    in a whistleblower complaint
    💥that is so highly classified it has sparked months of wrangling over how to share it with Congress, according to U.S. officials and others familiar with the matter.

    The filing of the complaint has prompted a continuing,
    behind-the-scenes struggle about how to assess and handle it,
    with the whistleblower's lawyer alleging a Coverup

    wsj.com/politics/national-secu

  18. For some reason, Director of National Intelligence
    #Tulsi #Gabbard was at the FBI’s raid at an election office in Fulton County, Georgia, Wednesday.

    Gabbard was photographed at the raid while boxes of documents (and ballots) seized by the bureau were being loaded onto trucks.
    Authorities had a search warrant for the raid related to Trump’s long-debunked allegations of fraud in the 2020 presidential election.
    👉Gabbard’s job deals with foreign intelligence, so her presence doesn’t seem to make sense.

    Democratic Senator Mark #Warner, the ranking member of the Senate Intelligence Committee,
    issued a statement questioning what exactly she was doing there.

    “There are only two explanations for why the Director of National Intelligence would show up at a
    federal raid
    tied to Donald Trump’s obsession with losing the 2020 election,” Warner said.

    ♦️“Either Director Gabbard believes there was a legitimate foreign intelligence nexus
    —in which case she is in clear violation of her obligation under the law to keep the intelligence committees
    ‘fully and currently informed’ of relevant national security concerns

    —or she is once again demonstrating her utter lack of fitness for office that she holds
    ♦️by injecting the nonpartisan intelligence community she is supposed to be leading
    into a domestic political stunt
    designed to legitimize conspiracy theories that undermine our democracy.”

    Gabbard may have been there in an attempt to legitimize a conspiracy theory
    popular in right-wing circles
    (and the Trump administration)
    🤣that the Venezuelan government was involved in a plot to overthrow the 2020 election.

    The Justice Department has been investigating the false claim,
    debunked in a Delaware court in 2023,
    since November.

    ❌Is the Trump administration attempting to create a case out of thin air to validate the president’s 2020 election lies?
    newrepublic.com/post/205852/tu

  19. ...of #National #Intelligence (DNI), #Tulsi #Gabbard, at the site of the operation. Gabbard, the first female combat veteran to serve as DNI, was seen alongside #FBI Deputy Director #Andrew #Bailey, entering the facility and observing the evidence collection process. ...

  20. Patrick Rodenbush: "Tulsi Gabbard appeared on Fox News — a network where she used to work as a paid contributor — and she was asked to support her claims about 'irrefutable' evidence. Given the opportunity, she presented a big nothingburger."
    #Tulsi #dishonesty #incompetence #politics

  21. does not challenge the conclusion of the U.S. intelligence agencies, the Mueller report, and the Senate Intelligence Committee that Russia preferred a Trump presidency to a Clinton presidency and worked to get Trump elected in part by attacking Clinton and spreading lies about her health. heathercoxrichardson.substack.
    #USPol #Tulsi

  22. #Politics #Trump #Epstein #lies #Tulsi #tulsigabbard

    Heather Cox Richardson 7/23/25
    ESPTEIN DISTRACTIONS

    Clinton… Gabbard did not mention these allegations were in fact identified as material prepared by Russia’s Foreign Intelligence Services.

    Just to be clear: The director of national intelligence for the United States of America is making allegations against a former U.S. presidential candidate based on material from Russia’s intelligence services.

    open.substack.com/pub/heatherc

  23. Tulsi Gabbard against unprecedented Obama and ‘Osbournes’ Cultural Impact: Morning Rundown star-news.press/wp

    ,Tulsi Gabbard against unprecedented Obama and 'Osbournes' Cultural Impact: Morning Rundown star-news.press/wp, 2025-07-24 11:03:00 Elizabeth Robinson #Tulsi #Gabbard #unprecedented #Obama #Osbournes #Cultural #Impact #Morning #Rundown

    star-news.press/tulsi-gabbard-