Kash Patel

The gulf between Trump’s actions and Gabbard’s worldview made the latter’s position untenable. Perhaps her fate was sealed last June when, less than two weeks before Operation Midnight Hammer, she posted a video in which she said “political elite warmongers are carelessly fomenting fear and tensions between nuclear powers”. The post appeared shortly before the US struck Iran’s nuclear sites in an operation almost borrowed from the plot of Top Gun: Maverick.

Iranian hackers are suspected of a major cyberattack on Los Angeles' transit system in March, stealing vast amounts of data. Israeli firm Gambit Security linked the breach to a pro-Iran group, 'Ababil of Minab,' which has claimed responsibility. The attack reportedly disrupted some services, though transit officials are investigating and working with law enforcement.

A 21-year-old man, Nasire Best, who allegedly believed he was Jesus Christ, was killed by Secret Service after opening fire outside the White House. Best had a history of loitering and violating orders to stay away from the complex. The incident triggered a lockdown and injured at least one bystander.

The important detail, of course, is that this was not just whiskey. It was kash patel whiskey, or at least whiskey transformed into a kash patel object, reportedly engraved with “kash patel FBI Director”, an FBI-style shield, an eagle, his signature and the number 9, presumably a reference to his place in the line of FBI directors.

So why is America’s Silicon Valley handing Indian-born CEOs the keys to the kingdom in the age of AI? Perhaps because, in the old Silicon Valley debate between Founder Mode and Manager Mode, the age of AI has elevated a third figure: the Operator. For that, we have to, as this column promises, go deep into the rabbit hole.

The Trump administration has unveiled over 160 UAP-related files, photos, and videos, aiming for greater transparency on government knowledge of unexplained phenomena. This release, part of the PURSUE program, includes never-before-seen materials from lunar missions and FBI investigations.

Savannah Guthrie returned to the 'Today' show anchor desk on Thursday, May 7, after an unexplained early exit the previous day. Her return followed a period of absence due to her mother's abduction in February. Guthrie expressed her determination to find joy amidst the ongoing investigation, viewing her return to work as part of her purpose.

A chilling manifesto from White House Correspondents' Dinner attacker Cole Allen revealed his motives and meticulous plan. He apologized for the chaos but deemed his actions a 'duty' against perceived 'crimes' by US leadership. Allen detailed targeting administration officials, prioritizing them by rank, while explicitly sparing FBI chief kash patel. His writings also criticized security lapses at the event.

Laura Loomer accused Candace Owens of receiving money from the Southern Poverty Law Center, sparking widespread online debate. The claims surfaced as the nonprofit faces allegations of fraud and funding extremist informants. Social media users amplified the accusations without verified proof. Meanwhile, officials, including kash patel, outlined serious charges against the SPLC, which the organization has denied.

kash patel’s $250 million defamation lawsuit against The Atlantic has drawn attention to a viral locker-room video from the 2026 Winter Olympics. Celebrating with Matthew Tkachuk and Team USA, Patel faced criticism over timing and conduct. He has strongly denied allegations of misconduct, framing the moment as patriotic and personal. With political reactions and legal stakes rising, the episode highlights tensions between public duty, private behavior, and media narratives.