Welcome to Donald Trump’s America. It’s the first full day of the 47th presidency of the United States (as far as we know). I learned yesterday that the president is actually sworn in at midnight on January 20th and what we experience later in the day is all for show. None the less, America has reason to be optimistic, or so we are told.
As we’ve been discussing, changes have already been taking place before the president was officially in office. There are signs the country is happy with the changes and even support from unexpected corners.
It was a busy inauguration day for both the incoming and outgoing presidents. Dueling executive orders and pardons were flying like a field full of kids with balsa wood airplanes. Trump’s first cabinet appointment has been confirmed and it’s Marco Rubio. There is talk of releasing more documents in high profile assassinations that we’ll call Abraham, Martin and John. Will the UFOs be far behind? Birthright citizenship is at the forefront with one executive order and the challenge is under way.
It was a powerful day for the country. Reporters yesterday were noting the change in how even the legacy media is handling Trump 2.0. We’ll see if that holds.
Dave Bowman joins us for the show and will bring us Dave Does History to round out the morning. The Nautilus, America’s first nuclear powered submarine, is in focus today.
Learn more about a Moms for Liberty based book, “Tiffany Justice Goes to Williamsburg,” and how you can help place it in our elementary schools. To learn more, buy the book or donate to the effort, click HERE.
THE LINEUP
Political
Inauguration Day rundown: pardons, birthright citizenship ban, more
Biden pardons Fauci, Jan 6committee members
Rubio first confirmed cabinet member
Has DJT learned the lessons from 1st term?
COVID blowback for US funded firm
Social
Trump to release secret files on JFK, RFK & MLK
Biden interview less popular than comedy reruns
Florida
CNN loses defamation case, settles before getting whacked
CNN expected loss at Panama City Trial
An Orlando hotel, terrorism and the DOJ
Brevard commission still indecisive
Elsewhere