Elon Musk, who has long been regarded as a disruptor in the fields of technology and space, has shifted his focus to politics. His increased involvement and outspokenness have put him in the sights of both American and international leaders.

Today we’re covering:

• 🌐 Musk, in conflict with the global establishment,

• 🔎 President Joe Biden's impeachment inquiry,

• 🇺🇸 Hunter Pleads not guilty to firearms charges,

• And everything else you need to know.

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WASHINGTON D.C

Elon Musk is in conflict with the international establishment

Here is what's going on: As Elon Musk rises in power and gets more politically involved, the establishment both domestically and internationally launches attacks against him.

Why it’s important: Musk is one of the few outspoken billionaires who is using his fortune to promote free speech and policies that are opposed to the world's ruling elite.

• U.S border: Musk recently visited the southern border, criticizing the Biden administration's open border policies and advocating for broad immigration reform.

• The Crime: Musk also slammed the recent looting in Philadelphia, comparing the United States to crime-ridden Gotham City. While progressives have found reasons to justify increased crime, retail theft has cost Americans $112 billion this year.

• The Censorship: Musk sacked an election "disinformation" staff that worked around the clock after EU Vice President Vera Jourová chastised the corporation for failing to meet EU "moderation" criteria.

• The Ukraine’s case: Elon Musk has publicly questioned the United States' ongoing financial assistance to Ukraine.

Reaction: Two lawsuits have been brought by the Biden administration against Musk's businesses. In the initial case, SpaceX is accused of discriminating against refugees. According to the second claim, Tesla encouraged racial discrimination against its workers.

Additionally: officials from the European Union (EU) are anticipated to look into Twitter for not adhering to the EU's Digital Services Act, which mandates that social media sites remove "disinformation." If Twitter doesn't comply, the firm might be fined up to 6% of its annual sales.

TRENDING HEADLINES

Everything else you need to know

👀 Gaetz moves ahead with McCarthy's removal. Rep. Matt Gaetz of Florida has proposed a vote this week on the House floor to oust Kevin McCarthy as speaker. Why? To prevent a government shutdown, McCarthy has halted Republican initiatives to limit immigration and cut spending. Democrats would need to join Gaetz in voting to remove McCarthy, but it's uncertain if he has the necessary support. (New York Times)

📉 Economic statistics don’t seem positive for “Bidenomics.” Market analysts claim that as a result of labor disputes, rising interest rates, and rising oil prices, there is an increasing possibility of a U.S. recession. In light of recent economic worries, Biden's allies are rethinking their support for "Bidenomics." (Bloomberg)

🏛️ A political activist is appointed by Newsom to the Senate. In keeping with his pledge to select a black woman, California Governor Gavin Newsom appointed activist and D.C. insider Laphonza Butler to succeed the late Dianne Feinstein as the state's newest U.S. Senator. Laphonza will register to vote in California before being sworn in even though she hasn't lived there since 2021. (Slate)

WASHINGTON D.C

The Biden impeachment investigation presents evidence.

Here is what's going on: President Joe Biden is the subject of an impeachment investigation by House Republicans, who claim that the president may be compromised by his son Hunter's business transactions in China, Ukraine, and other countries.

• The Senate must vote to convict Biden in order to remove him from office if the House votes to impeach. This seems unlikely given the thin Democratic Senate majority.

Why it's important: In particular, the tens of millions of dollars Hunter got in foreign payments by selling access to his father, who purportedly spoke and visited with several of these businesspeople despite denying any involvement, are brought to light by these procedures, which increase public awareness of the Bidens' alleged corruption. New details were also revealed throughout the session.

The "brand": Text messages obtained by a House committee revealed Hunter referring to Joe Biden as his family's "brand" and "only asset," which appeared to be further evidence that people were paying Hunter in order to get the father's favor.

They were aware it was dubious: According to a recent FBI report, the Chinese corporation CEFC delayed sending Joe Biden's son money until after he left office out of worry that doing so would be improper given [the company's] close ties to the Chinese government.

Here’s what will happen next: The investigation has advanced thanks to a subpoena issued by House Oversight Committee Chairman James Comer (R-Ky.) for Hunter and James Biden's bank records. Comer hasn't said if he'll ask for the president's records yet.

TRENDING IN AMERICA

Former President Donald Trump Reveals Potential GOP Rival as VP

Here is what's going on: Hunter Biden, the son of President Joe Biden, pleaded not guilty to federal firearms charges during his arraignment in a Delaware-based federal court. This event is significant as it marks the first time a sitting president's child has appeared in court to contest criminal charges.

Charges and Expected Plea: Hunter Biden enters a not guilty plea before Magistrate Judge Christopher Burke on three charges, involving false statements on a federal gun form and illegal firearm possession while using drugs.

Impeachment Inquiry and Legal Proceedings: Hunter Biden's court appearance coincides with intensified House Republican impeachment inquiries into President Biden, focused on alleged involvement in his son's overseas business deals.

Prosecutor Weiss and Failed Plea Deal: Charges against Hunter Biden are filed by Prosecutor Weiss, following the collapse of a plea deal tied to tax charges due to constitutional concerns.

Judicial Oversight and Legal Context: Magistrate Judge Christopher Burke presides over the arraignment, while U.S. District Judge Maryellen Noreika, with previous involvement in Hunter Biden's case, oversees the firearms charges, underscoring the complexity of the legal proceedings.

On media:

In a recent interview, President Biden asserted that the "extreme" Supreme Court would not be able to defend the rule of law. (ProPublica)

Even though internal polling indicates that RFK Jr.'s campaign will harm Donald Trump more than Joe Biden, he has chosen to run as an independent. The final refuge

J.B. Pritzker, the governor of Illinois, is openly urging President Biden to take action to address the migrant problem. The governor authorized the creation of Illinois as a refuge for unauthorized immigrants two years ago. (CBS)

Using the justification that "it is one of the biggest issues children and teachers have to grapple with," British Conservatives urge for a ban on mobile phones in classrooms. from The Guardian

The Canadian government will demand that podcasts register with them. Musk described it as a move by Trudeau to "crush free speech." Despite widespread censorship, podcasts continue to be one of the most liberated forms of media. The Toronto Sun

40 million Americans will resume paying back their student loans this month following a three-year hiatus due to legislation from the epidemic era. (CNBC)

An "Eastern European sex trafficking ring" is where Hunter Biden allegedly hired prostitutes. The Daily Mail

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