maga civil war

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.

Chelsea Handler fiercely roasted Tony Hinchcliffe at Netflix's 'The Roast of Kevin Hart,' targeting his politics and past controversies. Handler's sharp jabs included remarks about his appearance and perceived political leanings, drawing a heated response from Hinchcliffe later in the show. The special also featured a surprise appearance by Tom Brady.

But Vivek’s rise, if things go according to plan he might become the third Indian-origin governor of an American state after Bobby Jindal and Nikki Haley, is not just a litmus test of an Indian-American’s success story in US politics. It is a test of how far the MAGA tent will accommodate a brown non-Christian man and also how far an Indian-American can go in Trump’s America.

As Indian-Americans excel and India’s economy expands, perceptions are being rewritten. Not everyone in the US is comfortable with that new reality.

The Trump White House has opened a new front against the Vatican, with Pope Leo responding to criticism of his theological stances and implicit critiques of U.S. foreign policy. The exchange escalated amid viral imagery of President Trump as a savior figure, prompting the Pope to emphasize peace and responsible governance, while U.S. Vice President J.D.

A US delegation heads to Pakistan for crucial talks with Iran, despite President Trump's escalating threats to cripple Iran's infrastructure if a deal isn't reached. Tehran remains hesitant, demanding the lifting of sanctions and unblocking of assets. Trump's aggressive rhetoric, aimed at forcing negotiations, faces domestic criticism for its potential to escalate conflict.

Donald Trump's recent AI-generated images, including one mistaken for Jesus, sparked controversy. He clashed with Pope Leo over foreign policy and war, while also promoting diet soda for cancer prevention. Amidst concerns about his fitness for office and promises of mass pardons, Trump's actions continue to draw global attention.

Donald Trump's shifting deadlines and threats towards Iran, including expletive-laden social media posts, led to global "TACO" memes. Despite escalating rhetoric and a threatened military response, Trump ultimately announced a ceasefire, citing met military objectives and progress on a peace agreement.

Across the US, from small towns to big cities, protesters turned out in millions over war, prices and immigration crackdowns. Does this moment signal a real shift?

The MAGA movement, once united under Donald Trump’s fiery “America First” banner, is now locked in an internal battle that has exposed deep divisions over immigration, identity, and the future of the GOP. At the heart of this civil war is Trump’s recent endorsement of H-1B visas, a program he called “great” for attracting global talent—a move that sparked outrage among his nativist supporters while winning approval from Silicon Valley’s elite. As MAGA provocateur Laura Loomer targeted Indian-American tech advisor Sriram Krishnan, the backlash from figures like Elon Musk and Vivek Ramaswamy underscored the growing divide.

Donald Trump faces heat over Jeffrey Epstein links. He accuses Barack Obama of treason to deflect attention. However, this tactic seems less effective now. MAGA supporters demand more disclosures. The Epstein scandal divides Trump's base. Some Republicans use the issue against Trump. His grip on MAGA weakens. The old playbook may not work this time.

A maga civil war has emerged, pitting Indian-Americans against far-right Groypers over immigration, diversity, and identity. Once marginal in politics, Indian Americans have gained prominence, with Trump courting their support through events like “Howdy Modi” and Diwali diplomacy. This contrasts with Groypers, a white nationalist collective, who oppose figures like tech entrepreneur Sriram Krishnan, appointed by Trump as AI Policy Advisor. The conflict exposes America’s immigration paradox: Groypers cling to exclusionary ideals, while Indian-Americans embody hard work and innovation. Beyond memes and rhetoric, the battle symbolizes a deeper struggle over America’s future and the MAGA movement’s identity.

Laura Loomer is against President Trump's choice for US Surgeon General. She questions Dr. Janette Nesheiwat's credentials and vaccine stance. Loomer cites concerns about Nesheiwat's medical background. She also points to past vaccine advocacy. This move has stirred conflict within the MAGA movement. Loomer has previously challenged other Trump advisors. The Senate Committee is still scheduled to hold a hearing.

Laura Loomer, MAGA’s resident chaos agent, kicked things off by targeting Krishnan on X (formerly Twitter). She accused him of being a “globalist tech bro” intent on displacing American workers and even claimed he had donated to Kamala Harris’s campaign.

While Trump backed Musk, one wonders how long this “bro-homie” is going to last. Both Musk and Trump are furiously combustible individuals who don’t take kindly to criticism. The uneasy friendship works for now, but how long will Trump be able to take the goads about Musk being the “real president”? How long will Musk endure stupidity from Trump’s base? For now, Musk and Trump are on the same page, Loomer is apologizing for doxxing Sriram Krishnan. Sacks summed up the truce by saying: “Time to move forward as one team.” However, it’s unlikely that we’ve heard the last of this particular internecine fight.

“The reason I’m in America, along with so many critical people who built SpaceX, Tesla, and hundreds of other companies that made America strong, is because of H-1B,” Musk wrote. Then, with all the subtlety of a flamethrower (one he probably designed himself), “Take a big step back and F*** YOURSELF in the face. I will go to war on this issue the likes of which you cannot possibly comprehend.” Of course, fans will notice it's a key line from Tropic Thunder (see post above).

Once a bedrock of Republican consensus, support for Israel is fracturing within the MAGA movement. This ideological split, fueled by generational, theological, and ideological differences, exposes fault lines and a disturbing rise in antisemitic rhetoric. The future of the right hinges on how this conflict over Israel is resolved.

MAGA movement's nativist fervor is backfiring on Indian-American conservatives like Dinesh D'Souza and Kash Patel, who face xenophobic attacks from far-right groups. This internal conflict highlights the precarious position of minority allies within a movement built on white Christian nationalism, leading to potential GOP defections.

In campaign speeches, Trump criticizes the Biden-Harris administration's border policies, calling America a "garbage can" due to illegal immigration. He uses harsh language against immigrants and political rivals, and forebodes a civil war, citing increasing societal tensions and the risk of violent clashes post-election.

That viral split screen of scarf vs fatigues was meant to define who had grit and who had privilege. But in modern politics, biography matters less than performance. Vance leveraged his Marine past to ride Trump’s coattails into the vice presidency. Newsom is leveraging parody to carve out space as the Democrat unafraid of MAGA. Act one was the split screen. Act two is the troll war. Act three, if it comes, will be 2028 — where Gavin Newsom will either be remembered as the liberal who cosplayed Trump for a season or the Democrat who figured out how to use memes to win power. Could he be the Lyndon Johnson of the meme era — underestimated, even mocked, until history forced him into greatness? That remains unanswered. But for now, MAGA finally knows what it feels like to be on the receiving end of ridicule. And Gavin Newsom is laughing loudest.

Gavin Wax's proposal to legally reserve Silicon Valley jobs for US citizens has ignited a fierce debate, highlighting divisions over immigration and national security. Critics argue that restricting foreign-born workers, who constitute a significant portion of the tech workforce, would stifle innovation.

Donald Trump's assertive actions and confident demeanor are already influencing global politics and media narratives, even before his official return to the White House. His rapid cabinet appointments and confrontations with China, Europe, and domestic factions highlight the intense preparations and political maneuvers underway.

During the election, fewer Indian-Americans voted for Harris than they did for Democratic candidates like Biden, Clinton, or Obama. Even after the election, it appeared Indians were everywhere and integral to the Republican machine. Tulsi Gabbard, an honorary Indian, was now Director of National Intelligence. Sriram Krishnan was advising Trump on AI. Kash Patel was the FBI chief. But all of it appeared to be just veneer, and the contempt for the community continued unabated — as evident during the maga civil war, when the faithful attacked H-1B visa holders (mostly Indian-Americans) for Americans losing their jobs.