Good morning, patriots! There’s something timeless about putting pen to paper—and Georgia is bringing that back. Starting this fall, all third through fifth graders will once again be taught cursive writing, thanks to an update in the state’s English Language Arts curriculum. As someone who just missed the cut, I can’t help but feel a little envious. Maybe you learned it—maybe you didn’t. But here’s a question worth asking: Shouldn’t we be teaching our kids to write like Americans again?

President Trump is once again proving that no one negotiates like he does.

On Monday night, Trump announced a “massive” trade deal with Japan that could pump $550 billion into the U.S. economy. Speaking at a White House reception, Trump called it the “largest trade deal in history”, and the numbers back him up. The deal slashes tariffs, opens Japanese markets to American goods, and solidifies America’s leverage on the global stage.

The agreement cuts Japan’s tariff on U.S. imports—from 25% to 15%—while also expanding access to critical markets for American-made cars and rice. In return, the U.S. will ease tariffs on Japanese auto exports, which make up over a quarter of Japan’s sales to America. It’s a major win for farmers, manufacturers, and working-class families.

Japan, the fourth-largest U.S. trading partner, joins a growing list of countries forced to negotiate on America’s terms, not the globalist status quo. Trump’s tough approach—long criticized by the media and political elites—is now producing real results.

“I just signed the largest trade deal in history ‒ I think maybe the largest deal in history ‒ with Japan,” Trump told Republican lawmakers. And he’s not wrong.

👉 Why it matters: While Biden’s team waffles on tariffs and appeases China, Trump is using strength to secure prosperity. This deal is a reminder of what bold leadership looks like—and why it pays to trust Trump at the negotiating table.

The state of Colorado just sent a chilling message to law enforcement: if you help enforce immigration law, we’ll come after you.

Deputy Alexander Zwinck of the Mesa County Sheriff’s Office is now the target of a lawsuit filed by Democrat Attorney General Phil Weiser, who claims Zwinck violated state law by cooperating with federal immigration agents. His “offense”? Sharing information that helped ICE detain a 19-year-old nursing student who overstayed her visa.

According to the suit, Zwinck allegedly passed along the student’s driver’s license, registration, and insurance in a Signal chat with a regional drug task force that included Homeland Security agents. She was not accused of any crime—she simply shouldn’t have been in the country. Instead of applauding the deputy for flagging a visa violator, Colorado is treating him like a criminal.

“We don’t do the work of the federal government,” AG Weiser declared, defending the state’s so-called sanctuary policy. Zwinck has now been placed on paid leave while his department conducts an internal investigation.

But here’s the kicker: while Colorado punishes its own deputy, the DOJ is suing the state and the city of Denver over their efforts to block immigration enforcement. Sanctuary policies have become a legal shield for illegal immigrants—and now a legal weapon against those who enforce the law.

👉 Why it matters: This case is bigger than one deputy. It’s about whether states can criminalize cooperation with federal immigration officials. Colorado is siding with visa violators over the men and women in uniform. If that sounds backward—it’s because it is.