The federal government manufactured an eleventh-hour crisis to upend California's election, but an appellate panel properly insisted that procedural rules still apply.
Attorney General Todd Blanche filed a suit to block Alaska election certification, misusing federal power to override state courts and subvert the election process.
The Department of Justice arrested residents like Omar Muñoz using flawed lists to purge voter rolls, a move that serves as political theater rather than a pursuit of justice.
Federal raids in Commerce target green card holders with unverified lists, using intimidation and criminal threats to suppress votes before the midterm elections.
By weaponizing ten Minnesota election cases, Todd Blanche and the Department of Justice are using procedural theater to build a centralized federal machinery that undermines trust in democratic processes.
The sheer scale of it—the $110 billion proposed acquisition of Warner Bros. Discovery by Paramount Skydance—is staggering, a monument to the latest wave of media consolidation.
The whole performance—the carefully timed release of 700 pages of joint tax returns, spanning years from 2021 through 2024—is less an act of civic virtue and more a highly…