Saturday, May 31, 2025

STILL WAITING FOR TRUMP TO PARDON DEREK CHAUVIN AS HE CONTINUES TO PARDON HIS IMPRISONED SUPPORTERS

EXCLUSIVE   Will Trump's former high-society friend Ghislaine Maxwell be the next infamous inmate to be pardoned?

 

By Greg Woodfield 


Daily Mail

May 31, 2025

 

Latest mugshot of Ghislaine Maxwell.

Speculation is now swirling over whether President Trump could potentially pardon another infamous inmate from his social orbit, Ghislaine Maxwell

 

She was famously photographed with Donald Trump at exclusive parties in Manhattan and Mar-a-Lago in her heyday, but can Ghislaine Maxwell's one-time friend-turned-president now serve as her key to freedom? 

With TV reality couple Todd and Julie Chrisley's surprise early release this week, speculation is now swirling over whether Trump could pardon another infamous inmate from his high-society orbit next, DailyMail.com can reveal. 

Maxwell is currently serving 20 years in federal prison for being notorious sex-trafficker Jeffrey Epstein's enabler.

DailyMail.com can disclose one ultra-close source to the Maxwell family has not dismissed the hope of a Trump intervention out of hand – following his sensational pardoning of the Chrisleys, who were convicted of federal bank fraud and tax evasion charges in 2022. 

Maxwell's freedom-campaigning brothers Ian and Kevin Maxwell haven't formally petitioned the president for the ultimate clemency, but her family isn't ruling out the possibility, a close source told DailyMail.com exclusively. 

'It's not a bad idea to ask President Trump for a pardon. He knew her. He's probably got views about whether she's innocent or guilty,' a member of the Maxwell family's inner circle said. 

The 'who's next' speculation is running hot following the release of husband-and-wife TV duo Todd and Julie Chrisley, who were jailed for a $30million bank fraud and tax evasion in 2022.

They were sprung from prison this week after MAGA-supporter daughter Savannah's passionate Fox TV interview with the president's daughter-in-law Lara Trump.

President Trump told 27-year-old Savannah her parents 'don't look like terrorists' and privately conveyed he thought they'd been treated unfairly.

 

The now U.S. Commander-in-Chief innocently rubbed shoulders with Maxwell and Epstein on the social circuit in Palm Beach and Manhattan in the 1990s and early 2000s

The now U.S. Commander-in-Chief innocently rubbed shoulders with Maxwell and Epstein on the social circuit in Palm Beach and Manhattan in the 1990s and early 2000s

Sources tell DailyMail.com the Maxwell family is holding out hope that Ghislaine could be next, following Trump's sensational pardoning of Todd and Julie Chrisley who were convicted of federal bank fraud and tax evasion charges in 2022 Trump seen signing Todd and Julie Chrisley's pardon on Wednesday, as per photos shared to Savannah's Instagram

Sources tell DailyMail.com the Maxwell family is holding out hope that Ghislaine could be next, following Trump's sensational pardoning of Todd and Julie Chrisley (left) who were convicted of federal bank fraud and tax evasion charges in 2022

67 YEARS IN PRISON SHOUKD SOBER HER UP

Judge's blistering attack on woman who can't stop drink-driving after she kills AGAIN in SECOND fatal crash

 

By Noa Halff 


Daily Mail

May 31, 2025

 

A Florida judge delivered a blistering courtroom attack on a repeat drunk driver who killed her own cousin in a horror crash - her second fatal drink-driving conviction in just years 

A Florida judge delivered a blistering courtroom attack on a repeat drunk driver who killed her own cousin in a horror crash - her second fatal drink-driving conviction in just seven years


A Florida judge delivered a blistering courtroom attack on a repeat drunk driver who killed her own cousin in a horror crash - her second fatal drink-driving conviction in seven years.

Jennifer Carvajal, 28, has been sentenced to 67 years in prison for causing a crash that killed her own cousin, Pedro Carbajal, and seriously injured two others in 2021.

It comes seven years after Carvajal killed 52-year-old newspaper deliveryman Keith Davis when she sped through a red light and smashed her SUV into his small sedan. 

On Friday, the Plant City, Florida, woman wept and buried her face as a judge delivered a scathing verdict that will keep her locked up until her late 70s.

Judge G. Gregory Green said he struggled to comprehend how she could commit the same deadly crime twice in her lifetime.

'It is almost as if instead of taking every step to avoid putting yourself in that situation again, you took steps to ensure that it happened,' the Hillsborough Circuit judge told the repeat offender, as reported by the Tampa Bay Times.

'And that is incomprehensible for this court,' he added.

The first time Carvajal drove drunk and killed someone in 2014, she received just five years in prison.

 

Carvajal's first deadly crash happened around 6.30am on February 5, 2014, when she was speeding down Alexander Street at 55mph in a gold Lincoln Navigator with her headlights off. She tore through a red light and plowed into a black Toyota Echo. The Toyota was being driven by a newspaper deliveryman, 52-year-old Keith Allen Davis (pictured), and was smashed into a concrete divider

Carvajal's first deadly crash happened around 6.30am on February 5, 2014, when she was speeding down Alexander Street at 55mph in a gold Lincoln Navigator with her headlights off. She tore through a red light and plowed into a black Toyota Echo. The Toyota was being driven by a newspaper deliveryman, 52-year-old Keith Allen Davis (pictured), and was smashed into a concrete divider

The scene of the 2021 crash is seen above. Jennifer Carvajal had been speeding on Interstate 4

The scene of the 2021 crash is seen above. Jennifer Carvajal had been speeding on Interstate 4

 

SHAME ON TRUMP ... THE MEDICAID CUTS PROPOSED IN TRUMP'S 'BIG BEAUTIFUL BILL' GO FAR BEYOND THE WASTE AND FRAUD IN THAT PROGRAM WHICH IS A LIFELINE FOR THE POOR

Republican senator responds to uproar after telling constituents 'we're all going to die'

 

By James Gordon

 

Daily Mail

May 31, 2025

 

A town hall erupted into a shouting match this morning when Republican Senator Joni Ernst issued a harsh remark in defense of Medicaid spending cuts 

A town hall erupted into a shouting match this morning when Republican Senator Joni Ernst issued a harsh remark in defense of Medicaid spending cuts


A Republican senator has responded to critics after telling a town hall that 'we're all going to die' after being challenged about Medicaid.

Iowa's Joni Ernst, known for her unwavering loyalty to President Donald Trump, issued the deadpan response during a town hall on Friday in the town of Butler.

Constituents had pleaded with the senator to reconsider proposed cuts to Medicaid, warning that 'people will die.'

'People are not - well, we're all going to die,' Ernst's responded dismissively. 

But on Saturday, Ernst emerged with an apology of sorts - though it was far from contrite.

Standing before a row of weathered headstones in a local cemetery, Ernst addressed the camera in a video statement dripping with sarcasm and evangelical fervor.

'Hello everyone,' she began. 'I would like to take this opportunity to sincerely apologize for a statement that I made yesterday at my town hall.'

She recounted how a 'distraught' woman had screamed from the back of the auditorium: 'People are going to die!'

'I made an incorrect assumption that everyone in the auditorium understood that, yes, we are all going to perish from this earth,' Ernst said with a thin smile.

 

Iowa Senator Joni Ernst, the Republican firebrand known for her blunt talk and unwavering loyalty to President Donald Trump, has responded after her stunning remark during a town hall on Friday in the town of Butler, Iowa

Iowa Senator Joni Ernst, the Republican firebrand known for her blunt talk and unwavering loyalty to President Donald Trump, has responded after her stunning remark during a town hall on Friday in the town of Butler, Iowa

Ernst is a Trump loyalist and regularly speaks in defense of the president. She is pictured alongside him in September 2024

Ernst is a Trump loyalist and regularly speaks in defense of the president. She is pictured alongside him in September 2024

 

'So I apologize. And I'm really, really glad that I did not have to bring up the subject of the tooth fairy as well.'

Pivoting seamlessly, Ernst then turned the moment into a sermon.

'For those that would like to see eternal and everlasting life,' she declared, her voice lifting, 'I encourage you to embrace my Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ.'

The setting, a graveyard, the final resting place of countless Iowans, was not lost on viewers for slammed the senator for being callous. 

'If you missed it, she’s walking through a cemetery and smugly laughing about killing Americans,' wrote one viewer.

'Using Jesus’ name to make fun of the needy is evil,' said another.

'She’s evil. And I’m saying this as a conservative,' tweeted a third.

'A woman yells 'People are going to die' at Joni Ernst's town hall. Her response? Sarcasm about the Tooth Fairy and a plug for Jesus. This isn't leadership. Disgusting!' raged a fourth.

 

Viewing to Ernst's video were far from impressed with her message

Viewing to Ernst's video were far from impressed with her message

Ernst was taken to task by the Iowa Democratic Party who saw through the veneer of her apology

Ernst was taken to task by the Iowa Democratic Party who saw through the veneer of her apology

Ernst was answering questions about the House budget reconciliation package when a constituent in Butler, Iowa shouted 'people will die' because of the proposed cuts to Medicaid and the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program

Ernst was answering questions about the House budget reconciliation package when a constituent in Butler, Iowa shouted 'people will die' because of the proposed cuts to Medicaid and the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program

Ernst responded by asserting that 'we're all going to die', prompting gasps and boos from the crowd

Ernst's flippant response was headline news in Iowa's paper of record

Ernst's flippant response was headline news in Iowa's paper of record

In Iowa, more than one in five of the sates residents are on Medicaid. Pictured, protestors earlier this month are seen rallying to save Medicaid and prevent cuts

In Iowa, more than one in five of the sates residents are on Medicaid. Pictured, protestors earlier this month are seen rallying to save Medicaid and prevent cuts

Iowans are concerned that the Trump administration will make severe cuts to Medicaid

Iowans are concerned that the Trump administration will make severe cuts to Medicaid

Almost 700,000 Iowans are on Medicaid benefits of which many are desperate to protect

Almost 700,000 Iowans are on Medicaid benefits of which many are desperate to protect

 

Her 'non-apology' came after Friday evening's clip of the exchange at the town hall went viral with critics accusing Ernst of trivializing the real consequences of the Republican-backed 'One Big Beautiful Bill'.

The sweeping legislative package includes nearly $800 billion in cuts to Medicaid. 

The bill, passed by the House by the slimmest of margins and now awaiting action in the Senate, demands that able-bodied adults without dependents complete 80 hours of work, education, or community engagement per month to maintain Medicaid eligibility. 

Verification would be required twice a year, and immigrants living illegally in the US would also be purged from the program.

In Iowa, more than one in five residents are on Medicaid, but the measure, celebrated by the GOP as fiscal responsibility and decried by Democrats as cruelty, will not take effect until 2029, after Trump leaves office.

Embedded in the 1,000-page bill are $5 trillion in tax cuts, partially funded by rolling back the Biden-era clean energy tax credits.

Opponents warn the cuts will leave millions without healthcare or food assistance.

 

Following Trump's re-election Ernst went down to Mar-a-Lago to have dinner with the president and Elon Musk

Following Trump's re-election Ernst went down to Mar-a-Lago to have dinner with the president and Elon Musk

Trump appeared to be fond of Ernst. The pair have been pictured regularly across the years. Pictured here in June 2024

Trump appeared to be fond of Ernst. The pair have been pictured regularly across the years. Pictured here in June 2024

The 'Big Beautiful Bill' is intended to be an encompassing piece of legislation to allow President Donald Trump to move forward with much of his agenda, with policies ranging from tax cuts to immigration. Trump is pictured alongside Ernst in August 2016

The 'Big Beautiful Bill' is intended to be an encompassing piece of legislation to allow President Donald Trump to move forward with much of his agenda, with policies ranging from tax cuts to immigration. Trump is pictured alongside Ernst in August 2016

Ernst herself has refused to walk back her support of the bill, doubling down on her defense during the now-infamous town hall. She is pictured alongside Trump in June 2017

Ernst herself has refused to walk back her support of the bill, doubling down on her defense during the now-infamous town hall. She is pictured alongside Trump in June 2017

 

Video of Ernst's comment started making the rounds among Democratic elected officials and candidates. Ernst is up for reelection in 2026.

'This morning, Joni Ernst said the quiet part out loud,' said Ken Martin, chair of the Democratic National Committee, in a statement. He added that Republicans do not care 'about whether their own constituents live or die as long as the richest few get richer.'

The Congressional Budget Office estimates 8.6 million fewer Americans would have health insurance under the plan, and 3 million fewer would receive SNAP benefits monthly.

Republicans argue the bill will rein in waste and fraud while spurring economic growth.

'There's only two certainties in life: death and taxes,' a spokesperson for Ernst told the Daily Mail. 'And she's working to ease the burden of both by fighting to keep more of Iowans' hard-earned tax dollars in their own pockets and ensuring their benefits are protected from waste, fraud, and abuse.'

Ernst herself has refused to walk back her support of the bill, doubling down on her defense during the now-infamous town hall.

'Those that meet the eligibility requirements for Medicaid, we will protect,' she insisted. 'Medicaid is extremely important here in the State of Iowa.'

BILL MAHER DESCRIBES HARVARD AS 'AN ASSHOLE FACTORY THAT PRODUCES SMIRKING FUCK FACES'

Ivy League grad Bill Maher delivers unsettling truth bomb about Trump's war on Harvard

 

By James Cirrone 


Daily Mail

May 31, 2025

 

 View of the architecture of the famous Harvard University in Cambridge^ Massachusetts^ USA showcasing it brick buildings with some students and locals passing by . Cambridge^ MA^ USA - March 15^ 2024