Awakening
Disclosure
Hidden History
Trump releases New Evidences!
Jul 23, 2025
In a sweeping set of political and legal developments, former U.S. Attorney for Washington D.C., Joe DiGenova, has called for former President Barack Obama to be the first indicted in what he terms a "treasonous conspiracy" surrounding the 2016 election and Russia hoax. According to DiGenova and newly released documents from the Office of the Director of National Intelligence (ODNI), officials in the Obama administration allegedly manipulated intelligence to undermine Donald Trump's presidential victory. Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard filed a criminal referral, accusing key figures—including Obama, Joe Biden, and James Clapper—of conspiring to frame Trump with fabricated Russian collusion claims.
In parallel, Senator Tom Cotton (R-AR) has introduced legislation to slash the ODNI workforce by 60%, which critics argue is a thinly veiled attempt to limit Gabbard’s authority and obstruct transparency. Her supporters believe the move is designed to suppress further evidence of misconduct by the Obama-era intelligence community.
Amid these revelations, President Donald Trump announced a monumental trade deal with Japan via Truth Social. Valued at \$550 billion, the agreement promises to bring hundreds of thousands of high-paying jobs to the U.S. and will include reciprocal 15% tariffs. It opens Japanese markets to American cars, trucks, rice, and more, marking what Trump calls “perhaps the largest deal ever made.”
Meanwhile, Attorney General Pam Bondi revealed the Department of Justice is preparing to meet with Ghislaine Maxwell, currently serving 20 years for trafficking underage girls in connection with Jeffrey Epstein. This marks the first time any administration has approached Maxwell about cooperating to reveal the long-speculated "client list." Trump has directed the DOJ to release all credible evidence related to the case, signaling a broader crackdown.
In an unexpected political twist, judges in New Jersey moved to replace acting U.S. Attorney Alina Habba—an interim appointee under Trump—with Desiree Grace. However, Bondi swiftly removed Grace, alleging political collusion by judges with Democrat Senators Cory Booker and Andy Kim. Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche said the administration would not tolerate “rogue judges” interfering with presidential appointments.
Adding to the narrative, House Speaker Mike Johnson and Senate Judiciary Chair Chuck Grassley have both committed to pursuing declassified evidence on the Russia hoax. Grassley is expected to release DOJ Inspector General report appendices, and Johnson has floated the idea of subpoenaing Obama.
On a somber note, rock legend Ozzy Osbourne has died at age 76, just two weeks after his final live performance in Birmingham. His family confirmed his passing, asking for privacy during this time. Osbourne, who battled Parkinson’s disease for years, was beloved for his groundbreaking work with Black Sabbath and influence on heavy metal.
Internationally, Ukraine and Russia are set to enter a third round of peace talks in Turkey, although there is conflicting information about the exact date. Russian officials downplayed expectations, emphasizing national interests will remain a priority.
These stories reflect intensifying legal, political, and global tensions, with major implications for accountability, transparency, and geopolitical stability.
In parallel, Senator Tom Cotton (R-AR) has introduced legislation to slash the ODNI workforce by 60%, which critics argue is a thinly veiled attempt to limit Gabbard’s authority and obstruct transparency. Her supporters believe the move is designed to suppress further evidence of misconduct by the Obama-era intelligence community.
Amid these revelations, President Donald Trump announced a monumental trade deal with Japan via Truth Social. Valued at \$550 billion, the agreement promises to bring hundreds of thousands of high-paying jobs to the U.S. and will include reciprocal 15% tariffs. It opens Japanese markets to American cars, trucks, rice, and more, marking what Trump calls “perhaps the largest deal ever made.”
Meanwhile, Attorney General Pam Bondi revealed the Department of Justice is preparing to meet with Ghislaine Maxwell, currently serving 20 years for trafficking underage girls in connection with Jeffrey Epstein. This marks the first time any administration has approached Maxwell about cooperating to reveal the long-speculated "client list." Trump has directed the DOJ to release all credible evidence related to the case, signaling a broader crackdown.
In an unexpected political twist, judges in New Jersey moved to replace acting U.S. Attorney Alina Habba—an interim appointee under Trump—with Desiree Grace. However, Bondi swiftly removed Grace, alleging political collusion by judges with Democrat Senators Cory Booker and Andy Kim. Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche said the administration would not tolerate “rogue judges” interfering with presidential appointments.
Adding to the narrative, House Speaker Mike Johnson and Senate Judiciary Chair Chuck Grassley have both committed to pursuing declassified evidence on the Russia hoax. Grassley is expected to release DOJ Inspector General report appendices, and Johnson has floated the idea of subpoenaing Obama.
On a somber note, rock legend Ozzy Osbourne has died at age 76, just two weeks after his final live performance in Birmingham. His family confirmed his passing, asking for privacy during this time. Osbourne, who battled Parkinson’s disease for years, was beloved for his groundbreaking work with Black Sabbath and influence on heavy metal.
Internationally, Ukraine and Russia are set to enter a third round of peace talks in Turkey, although there is conflicting information about the exact date. Russian officials downplayed expectations, emphasizing national interests will remain a priority.
These stories reflect intensifying legal, political, and global tensions, with major implications for accountability, transparency, and geopolitical stability.