Elon Musk is in deep shite again. His corporations aren't worth nearly what he has said they are. All this shows why we need a Securities and Exchange Commission that’s on the side of average investors and the public — and not bought off by today’s robber barons.

1. A network of purportedly progressive super PACs, spending millions in Democratic primaries across the country, is funded by a Republican dark money group, the American Prosperity Alliance (APA).

One born every minute.

Britain's White Lives Matter movement appears to be a coproduction between the Kremlin and the PayPal team of Musk and Thiel. In the pendulum of political fashion Britain is now being offered its “white lives matter” moment, complete with the radicalised selective vision of the Black analogue.

Funny how the all the people ransacking the Capitol on January 6 were liberals, plants, and ANTIFA—until there was money to be made from it.

1. Number of stories about Trump buying and selling hundreds of millions of dollars in stocks in the first three months of 2026: CBS: 0 CNN: 0 Fox News: 0 NPR: 0 PBS: 0 Politico: 0 Semafor: 0 Business Insider: 0

"PHL Variable Insurance Co., a private equity-owned life insurer..." Private equity exists to pillage.

People who get Social Security and Medicare from the government are not getting "entitlements"—they are getting the money they gave the government back. Unlike when Elon Musk got at least $38 billion from the government in contracts, loans, subsidies, and tax credits over the past two decades.

"And the broader point stands: the entire ecosystem of right-wing media is so saturated with covert money that a foreign adversary could plug straight into it without anyone even noticing, and did!" Read Hartmann's full column: bit.ly/4troEu4

Ex-MAGA influencer Ashley St. Clair has described in detail how the right-wing influencer economy actually works. Columnist Thom Hartmann draws the connection to the 2024 revelation that Putin had funneled almost $10 million to right-wing podcasters Tim Pool, Benny Johnson and Dave Rubin.

Residents in Fayette County, Georgia noticed their water pressure was unusually low. Turns out that a data center 20 miles away had been drawing 30 million gallons of water in secret through connections the county didn't know existed. Is it any wonder why so many are opposed to data centers?