Natalie Harp's UNHINGED Trump loyalty just got weirder

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Democrat Brandon Dukes won a Pennsylvania state House special election in Butler County by fewer than 100 votes, ending a 26-year Republican stranglehold on a district Trump carried by 18 points in 2024 — and in the same ruby-red county where his ‘assassination attempt’ took place.

CNN's Harry Enten flagged the result as evidence of a significant drop in Trump's support among core Republican voters — the kind of voters who were supposed to be the firewall.

It’s the first time a Democrat has held this seat since the '90s, and it adds to a string of Democratic overperformance in special elections.

Special election results in off-cycle races are the closest thing we have to a live approval rating — and the donor class can spin this one however they want, but Democrats just won a seat nobody expected them to win, in a place nobody expected them to win it.

The story of Trump's 35-year-old personal aide Natalie Harp — the "human printer" who shadows the president, prints his news stories, and helps write his Truth Social posts — took a turn this week when CNN reported she once rode in the trunk of Trump's motorcade SUV after being told there wasn't room.

The New York Times also published letters she wrote to Trump, including one apologizing for "being an embarrassment" while running alongside his golf cart in Scotland, signed "with all my heart."

Georgia Senator Jon Ossoff, who referenced Harp at a Sunday rally in Atlanta, responded to MAGA outrage by torching back.

Even Jesse Watters declined to defend Trump, noting on air that the president has said "much more sleazy" things himself — which is the most honest thing Watters has said on television possibly ever.

Merck and Moderna just dropped a major result that could reshape how cancer gets treated: their personalized mRNA vaccine, combined with Merck's immunotherapy drug Keytruda, significantly reduced the return and spread of skin cancer in a trial of more than 1,000 patients.

The trial met both its primary goal of reducing cancer coming back and its secondary goal of keeping it from spreading to other parts of the body.

Unlike chemo or traditional immunotherapy, the vaccine — called intismeran autogene — trains the immune system to target mutations specific to a patient's own tumor.

This is the first randomized Phase 3 trial to definitively prove a personalized cancer vaccine can work. The companies are now filing for approval and have trials underway for lung, bladder, kidney, and pancreatic cancers, with results expected over the next two years.

Moderna's stock soared 177% yesterday. Trump bought the stock in March.

Minnesota has filed suit against Texas Governor Greg Abbott to compel the extradition of an ICE officer charged in connection with the shooting deaths of two U.S. citizens in Minneapolis.

Abbott has said flatly he has no intention of complying with Minnesota's extradition requests — a sitting governor openly defying another state's legal process to protect a federal agent charged with killing American citizens.

This is what nullification looks like in 2026: not a constitutional crisis in the abstract, but a governor running interference for a shooter while a state tries to hold someone accountable for killing its residents.

Donald Trump pulled in $2.2 billion in 2025 revenues while serving as president — and Congress has done exactly nothing about it. Law professor and former FEC general counsel Larry Noble told the Guardian it already looks like "the most openly corrupt administration in our history."

At least $1.4 billion came from cryptocurrency alone — while roughly a million investors in one of his crypto projects lost nearly $4 billion as their holdings collapsed. Wealthy foreign nationals are pouring money into Trump family hotels and golf resorts. His media company now wants to charge $100,000 for early access to his social media posts — posts that move markets.

Two-thirds of Americans polled by CNN say Trump doesn't put the country's interests over his own. His approval rating has cratered to 33%, per a new Reuters/Ipsos poll.

He told the New York Times in January that his "own morality" is the only thing that can stop him.