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By Catherine Salgado The genocidal Iranian regime already urged Americans to vote Democrat in the midterm election, and now it is prepared to do everything possible to ensure that result. Notably, an astonishing number of pro-terrorist Arab politicians won elections in Israel last month, some of them under suspicious circumstances. 🚨 BREAKING: The Iranian regime tried to interfere in Israeli elections this week and is preparing to disrupt the US midterm elections, reports the @Telegraph. Iranian officials said they are looking to recruit agents in Israel and the US's election processes and have established cyber groups to hack election systems. One official explicitly stated, "We would like to see a divided America and a divided Israel." https://t.co/FaTBRaDfWV — Israel War Room (@IsraelWarRoom) October 29, 2026 This is exactly why the Trump administration should have finished off the regime before the midterms. As long as the ayatollahs are in charge of Ir...

By Ward Clark At what point will people start wondering why every appliance needs to be connected to the internet, thus offering an open door to hackers? The freezer cyberattacks we saw last month how freezers in France, as well as in some U.S. military base dining facilities were hacked, resulting in food spoilage. Now, the same thing has happened in Europe, in Sweden, Belgium, Luxembourg and Estonia. The hackers didn't just turn the freezers off; they turned them up, making the freezers into ovens, with the result being a great deal of food spoiled .  Supermarkets in Sweden, Belgium, Luxembourg and Estonia were hit Monday by problems with freezers and fridges that apparently were caused by cyberattacks, forcing some to dispose of ruined food. The problems follow a case last month in which attackers remotely took control of refrigeration systems in hundreds of supermarkets and independent stores across France, sending temperatures soaring. In Sweden, ICA Group supermarket cha...

(The Topeka Capital-Journal) The trend is not their friend for 2028 and beyond. By Ruy Teixeira Democrats are on course to have a stunningly good 2026 election. They are the out-party, President Donald Trump is unpopular, Democratic voters are motivated and there is widespread voter discontent, particularly about the economy and cost of living. Democrats are almost certain to take back the House. And while a significant polling error is always possible, Democrats are favored to take the Senate as well. They are also likely to make significant gains in governorships and state legislatures. That’s the good news. The bad news for the party is that this very success may cripple it just as it faces the all-important 2028 election and beyond, when unfavorable population trends will start to bite. The Democrats’ job as a national party will soon become much more difficult. The populations of red states are growing faster than those of blue states, which will give Republicans an electo...

By Victor Davis Hanson The predicted blue wave may never materialize. And even if Democrats retake Congress, history suggests Trump could emerge stronger, not weaker, with the presidency's expansive powers. 2022 vs. 2026 In June 2022, the price of gasoline topped $5 a gallon and stayed around $4 a gallon through October, on the eve of the midterms. It is currently about $4.30. The inflation rate in 2022 hit a 40-year high of 9.1 percent—and would average 5.1 percent over Joe Biden’s four-year tenure. The 2026 inflation rate is estimated to be about 3.5 percent and, over the first two years of the second Trump administration, will likely average around 3 percent. GDP for the third quarter of 2026 is higher than it was in the same quarter of 2022. The poverty rate is now lower and the annual family income higher than in November 2022. Yet we are told that gas prices and infla...

By Thomas English President Trump revealed he’s willing to issue sweeping preemptive pardons to everyone who worked in his administration if Democrats follow through on threats to prosecute them. “I would if I needed to. Sure,” Trump told The Post’s Miranda Devine in a “Pod Force One” interview. Asked whether that applied to everyone who’d worked for him, the president reaffirmed. President Trump told The Post’s Miranda Devine on “Pod Force One” that he will issue preemptive pardons to his staff and allies if the Democrats flip Congress in the midterm elections. New York Post “I’d do it,” he said. “I did it for J6.” Trump pardoned roughly 1,500 defendants from the Jan. 6, 2021 riots at the US Capitol on his first day back in office in 2025. He pointed to former President Joe Biden, who used his final hours in the Oval Office to pardon Dr. Anthony Fauci, Gen. Mark Milley, the members and staff on the House Jan. 6 committee and a handful of his own relatives — i...

By Amanda Macias A federal judge on Sunday dismissed the Justice Department’s lawsuit seeking to delay certification of Alaska’s Senate election amid the "Decoy Dan" controversy, rejecting the Trump administration’s bid two days before the midterm elections. The DOJ said it would appeal. The lawsuit centered on two candidates with similar names: Republican Sen. Dan S. Sullivan and challenger Daniel J. Sullivan Jr. The DOJ lawsuit sought to delay or block certification while investigating whether voter confusion may have affected the outcome. President Donald Trump shakes hands with U.S. Senator Dan Sullivan, R-Alaska, as he invited him to speak during a campaign rally at Curtis D. Menard Memorial Sports Center in Wasilla, Alaska, on Oct. 13, 2026. (Kent Nishimura/ AFP via Getty Images) U.S. District Judge Sharon Gleason said the government had not shown how the requested investigation could identify voters’ intent while protecting ballot secrecy. She also said the ...

“The Revolution was in the minds and hearts of the people.” — John Adams, 1818 Before a single shot was fired, America’s revolution had already begun in the pulpits. In this Election Day message, Pastor Jack Hibbs takes us back to the Great Awakening and to the pastors the Crown called the “Black Robe Regiment.” These were preachers who understood that faith, freedom, and the responsibility of every citizen could not be separated. You’ll hear the story of Pastor John Peter Gabriel Muhlenberg, who preached from Ecclesiastes 3, “a time of war,” then threw off his robe to reveal an officer’s uniform. We look at Samuel Adams’ appeal to Heaven, Benjamin Franklin’s call to prayer at the Constitutional Convention, and the first prayer of the Continental Congress. Once upon a time, we knew who we were. We knew where we came from. We knew the God of our beginnings. We knew our dependence was upon Him, and we knew we would have to pray. America has lost her way, but she doesn’t have to s...

This story was shared earlier in REVEILLE! by 1avejoe via 𝕏, and I thought it deserved a dedicated blog entry, so here it is for y'all.  -Tex Oh my god. Watch this. Palm beach county, Learjet 60, registration N722BD. pic.twitter.com/ULSUiQJSth — Open Source Intel (@Osint613) November 1, 2026 By Anthony Blair and Zoe Hussain At least nine people are feared dead after a $2 million private jet crashed into a South Florida mobile home park — apparently demolishing at least one trailer in a massive fireball. A private jet crashed into a south Florida mobile home park in Greenacres, sparking a massive fireball. Aki Kuusisto via Storyful Authorities confirmed multiple fatalities after the chartered aircraft clipped a tree and downed power lines. Aki Kuusisto via Storyful Ni...

By Amit Segal When Americans talk about the wider world, they picture the Great Wall of China, the Kremlin, the Eiffel Tower or Big Ben. But when an Israeli politician talks about “the world,” they are almost always referring to the few square miles between Capitol Hill and the White House. Europe can complain, and South America can flip between political camps, but what happens between the Oval Office and the Senate floor is the only thing that truly dictates the fate of the State of Israel. The next government established in Jerusalem, led by Benjamin Netanyahu, will have to navigate the greatest challenge to US-Israel relations this century — perhaps since Israel’s founding. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu speaks about Iran during a joint meeting of Congress at the U.S. Capitol in Washington, Tuesday, March 3, 2015. Getty Images What Netanyahu’s American haters fail to understand is that he is not a dictator. The man has run in 12 elections and never once ...