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Hey everyone, new hair! I'm heading to my swearing-in, but I promised an update on this unfolding disaster. This is a white supremacist agenda, as I warned during the campaign, laid out in Project 2025. I questioned key figures involved. They don't care about the middle or lower classes. Democrats need to stop claiming we lack a middle-class agenda—we've always championed working families. We're facing a recession, and unemployment will rise. Many organizations are pursuing legal action; we should support attorney generals fighting for the people. A judge has temporarily blocked some of the administration's actions. SNAP benefits, housing vouchers, rural electric assistance, and LIHEAP are likely targets. This administration is operating fraudulently, mirroring their history of bankruptcy and non-payment. A government shutdown on March 14th is possible. The President is overstepping his authority; Congress controls the purse strings. He's daring the Supreme Court. We need bipartisan cooperation to prevent this. Organize for the midterms; division will only hurt us. This isn't about individual issues; it's about decency and protecting all Americans, not just the wealthy few. We've overcome challenges before, and we will again. I've got to go, but I'll keep you updated.

The 2024 presidential election brings some good news: the resistance against Donald Trump and harmful Republican policies is alive and strong. Many may feel disheartened, but we are not giving up. We take time to regroup and then return to the fight. Republicans may think marginalized communities will remain silent, but that’s not the case. If Trump attempts to harm the American people or strip away rights, we will push back fiercely. Together, we can make his presidency difficult if he pursues detrimental policies. Let’s stay engaged and energized in this fight.

I'm done crying; now I'm just angry. I embrace my pettiness. To anyone, even family or lifelong friends, who voted for Donald Trump: you can go away. If you're upset about high grocery prices, improve your situation—get a better job or education. Do something productive, because your choices are foolish.

I'm feeling pretty good this morning knowing Trump is now president. It's amusing to see how scared some people are, like Sadiq Khan and Lammy, who have criticized him. Starmer, who sent labor reps to oppose Trump, has burned some bridges. Many celebrities who supported Harris are likely nowhere to be found now. For those upset about Trump's win, tough luck—it's about time we had some good news. This will definitely impact the UK, and I hope Trump works to end the Russia-Ukraine war, stopping the massive financial aid from the UK. Let's also hope he closes the borders, setting a precedent for others. Whether people like it or not, this is what we needed. If anyone on the left wants to leave, don't let the door hit you on the way out.

Welcome back to the Daily Show. This week in DC, alongside Trump's inauguration, was the people's march against him. Our reporter found a diverse crowd, with many expressing concerns about representation and rights. Some attendees humorously acknowledged their lack of physical strength for protests, while others discussed the need for better messaging to engage Republicans on issues like climate change. The conversation turned playful, with suggestions for new mascots and conspiracy theories to counter misinformation. Young attendees were asked about their motivations and readiness to take action, leading to a lighthearted call to "storm" various locations, starting small. The atmosphere was a mix of humor and serious concerns about political representation and activism. Stay tuned for more on the show!

I was stunned the election was fought over the cost of living. Families living paycheck to paycheck are concerned about paying bills, healthcare, and even putting food on the table. The address tonight failed to address these cost of living issues. Instead of lifting the hopes of the American people and providing a vision for our future, the speech devolved into vindictiveness and self-adulation on behalf of Donald Trump. It did not address the issue of unchecked billionaires, like Elon Musk. It was not a speech befitting a great world leader or president. Congress should be focused on helping people secure their economic futures.

Trump is failing, and he's trying to distract from that by attacking people like me. He won't deliver anything but retribution. He's a petty tyrant with flunkies, and Americans need to demand the progress we voted for, not Trump's revenge. As the opposition, it's our job to show the truth. This president is trying to shut down protest and our First Amendment rights. Republicans control everything, and if they can't deliver with all that power, they're admitting they're powerless. It's up to Americans to take our power and our country back and create the future we deserve.

After President Trump's speech, we will head to the capital where our true problems lie. Let everyone know that we need their help. Spread the word.

Good morning from South Jersey. I want to offer some encouragement amidst the turmoil surrounding Donald Trump. I believe he will not take office again and justice will prevail. Hope is essential, and I have faith that things will improve. This Wednesday, there will be a hearing on election interference involving Trump. His past actions, including charity fraud and business misconduct, will catch up with him. Many others will also face consequences. Life is too short to associate with toxic people, so I encourage distancing from those who support harmful ideologies. Despite the challenges, I remain optimistic about the future. If TikTok goes away, I might move to Blue Sky to continue sharing my thoughts. Thank you for your support, and I appreciate your kindness.

Donald Trump has been president for over a month, yet nothing has changed. Gas prices remain high, and basic necessities are still unaffordable. TikTok is set to be banned, and illegal immigration continues. Abortion remains accessible, and many feel that Trump has failed to deliver on his promises. Despite Trump being in office, Biden is the one holding press conferences and acting as president, seemingly fulfilling the commitments that Trump made. This has led to feelings of regret about voting for Trump.

We need to stand up and fight for economic, social, and racial justice. The current president believes climate change is a hoax, which is dangerously wrong. We must stand up to the fossil fuel industry and tell them to stop destroying the planet. Politicians are trying to take away a woman's right to control her own body, so we need to stand up and fight for women's rights. The economy works well for the billionaire class, but not for working families. We need to create an economy that works well for everybody, not just the 1%.

The biggest question I'm getting is "What can I do?" A recent New York Times headline highlights the answer: constituents are flooding congressional lines, outraged by Trump's actions and Musk's influence on the federal bureaucracy. This isn't Trump's, or anyone else's government; it's *ours*. They need to hear from us. Keep calling, keep faxing—that's what we can do. I agree completely. It's not *their* government to dismantle. Musk is unelected, and Trump's appointees are accountable to us. The election might have been a shock, but what's happening now is real. Don't get discouraged—raise your voices and make them listen.

We're at the Texas capital for a leftist protest on Presidents' Day. It's a national call to action rejecting President Trump's election, reminiscent of 2017. I engaged with protesters asking about their claims of fascism in America and their views on abortion, but most refused to answer basic questions. One person said that white people put a curse on them and stole their culture. The conversation went to Japanese culture and immigration policies. Another protester said that basic health care rights like access to abortion are being taken away. I spoke with others who said that Trump is letting Elon Musk dissolve entire US departments that were mandated by congress. I was eventually asked to leave the area after things got a little heated. I was going to tell them that even though we disagree, we all have First Amendment rights and should find common ground to improve the future peacefully.

I'm done crying; now I'm just angry. I embrace my pettiness. To anyone, even family or lifelong friends, who voted for Donald Trump, I have no respect for you. If you're upset about high grocery prices, improve your situation—get a better job or education. Stop being foolish.

The election results are deeply troubling. We now face a Trump administration with significant power, raising concerns for the working class, the elderly, and future generations. Civil rights have regressed, and the 14th Amendment's failure to prevent an insurrection participant from becoming president is alarming. If someone can be president, the stigma against convicted felons in employment should be reconsidered. The healthcare system is at risk, and economic forecasts predict massive debt increases. The election reflects cultural resentment rather than policy issues. Despite the disappointment, there's a commitment to continue fighting for marginalized communities, including LGBTQ individuals, immigrants, and women. Today, we can feel sadness, but the fight for justice will persist.

How did we get here? It's frustrating to witness this situation. If you live in a close state or didn't vote, it's hard to understand your stance. The political landscape feels filled with hatred, and it's concerning. We should consider what drives people to feel this way. Many are influenced by trauma and propaganda, connecting their struggles to political beliefs. If the current leader wins again, those who support him will celebrate while others live in fear. It’s essential to recognize that everyone faces challenges, and a strong leader might seem necessary in tough times. We need to address the underlying issues and examine how media influences perceptions.

If he wins again, his supporters will celebrate while many others feel threatened and scared for their lives. Pro-life women are suffering because doctors fear repercussions from his presidency. It's terrifying to witness such ignorance and hate in this country. How can anyone claim to have moral values and support someone who promotes hate and wants to pardon those who stormed the Capitol? If you care about women, LGBTQ individuals, or anyone who isn’t white, how did we get here? It feels like either he cheated or this country is deeply rooted in hate. If you voted for him, you are dead to me. Block me if you want; I don’t care.

If you're a Democrat, the next two years look challenging. We're left hoping for mistakes from the other side to give us a chance. Currently, they hold all the power: the Supreme Court, the electoral college, the House, the Senate, and the popular vote. Just a week ago, we felt confident, thinking we understood everything, but it turns out we were wrong. Everyone around me seems unhappy, and there are no good ideas coming from our discussions. It’s clear we need time to regroup and heal. A break is necessary—perhaps a spa day with some relaxation and treats.

Let's be clear: Elon Musk, the world's wealthiest man, contributed heavily to Donald Trump's election. Since then, his wealth has skyrocketed, and he's now targeting USAID, a vital program aiding the world's poorest. This is unacceptable. His next targets will likely be programs impacting families directly—Medicaid, Medicare, education, affordable housing, and more. We must fight back. This country is a democracy; our government should work for everyone, not just billionaires. Let's organize and tell Trump that this isn't right. We can stop this. We can protect these essential programs and ensure a government that serves all its citizens. Let's stand together and fight for what's right. Thank you.

We show up for you every day in DC. We work for the American people and won't tolerate the current bullshit. We haven't abandoned you; we're here to uphold the law and ensure they don't desecrate the Constitution. We'll be in your face, making sure you understand what real democracy looks like. Trump, you and your Twitter friend are about to learn a lesson. Our oversight committee was told to "hold on" when trying to conduct oversight. Trump's trying to turn us into Russia, but we, the people, won't let it happen. A constitutional crisis is already here, but the power belongs to the people. Don't feel powerless.

We're in Washington, D.C., heading to Georgetown. The area is heavily secured, reminiscent of January 6th, but we're here to support Trump's inauguration. A vigil for political prisoners has been ongoing for 901 days, highlighting concerns about their treatment and lack of trials. We meet supporters showcasing original January 6th flags, signed by Trump. The atmosphere is tense with military presence, but spirits remain high as people express their hopes for Trump's presidency, focusing on issues like border control and uniting America. As the inauguration approaches, excitement builds despite the cold and lockdown conditions. Attendees voice their desire for justice for those imprisoned and the need for accountability regarding their treatment. The crowd eagerly anticipates Trump's oath of office, marking a new chapter.

I'm speaking to Republicans today. Watch your checking accounts, savings, investments, healthcare, social services, education, and food programs. Trump, Musk, and their followers are coming after you to line their own greedy pockets. Social programs, healthcare, food, and social services are being cut to create tax breaks for the wealthy. Many of you thought voting for Trump was a joke to stick it to the liberals, but now he's laughing all the way to the bank. We Democrats are going to do everything we can to save this country. It is that serious, and we will help save you too.

The recent election results are deeply concerning, particularly regarding the future of the working class, social security, and civil rights. The 14th Amendment's failure to prevent an insurrection participant from becoming president raises serious questions about accountability. There's a fear of increased national debt and potential mass deportations. As a woman of color, the disappointment is palpable, feeling that cultural resentment played a significant role in the outcome. Despite the sadness, there's a commitment to continue fighting for marginalized communities, including LGBTQ individuals, immigrants, and women. Acknowledging the loss, the focus remains on standing with those who need support and advocating for a better future.

I care about my friends and the community, but I struggle to understand how he got elected given his behavior. He exhibits sexism, makes fun of women, and has been involved in scandals. He’s the first president convicted of a felony and has suggested violence against dissenters. Many female friends voted for him, which baffles me. He proposed punishing women for making tough choices about abortion, which is disheartening. When he was elected in 2016, he failed to deliver on many promises, only appointing conservative judges that affected abortion rights. He didn’t build a wall, and his admiration for dictators is troubling. I plan to track my expenses after he takes power to see if life improves. We’ll see what happens.

A small group in the nation's capital has reaped the rewards of government while the people have borne the cost. The establishment protected itself, but not the citizens of our country. That all changes starting right here and right now. What truly matters is not which party controls our government, but whether our government is controlled by the people.