Cards Against Humanity wants your money to insult Elon Musk from a Texas field. Michigan charged five noncitizens with voting illegally. President Trump is pressing the Supreme Court on election rules, while his team confronts a war consuming air defenses faster than nations can replace them.

President Harry Truman announced Japan's surrender on August 14, 1945, effectively ending World War II. Americans flooded streets nationwide to celebrate victory after nearly four years of war.

Question: How long is one term for a member of the U.S. House of Representatives?

Answer at the very end of today's briefing.

Turns out, AI is good for more than writing emails and generating LinkedIn posts. This guide is packed with 200+ actionable ways to build income with AI.

Inside you'll discover:

AI is changing how people work and how people earn, far beyond the simple “write me an email” prompt. Discover the possibilities and download the free guide to start cashing in today.

Get The Free Guide

Cards Against Humanity is crowdfunding a "grand monument" designed to irritate Elon Musk. The company plans to build it on land it owns near Starbase, Texas, close to SpaceX operations. The group bought the parcel in 2017 as part of another political stunt aimed at disrupting President Trump's border wall plans.

The Verge also reports that Cards Against Humanity previously sued SpaceX over the property. Now the company is turning that legal and political feud into a fundraising campaign built around a personal insult.

Let me be clear about the business model. Cards Against Humanity sells attention. Vulgarity is the product, political conflict is the advertising, and donors supply the cash. The company gets national coverage while residents near Starbase get more traffic, cameras, protesters, and spectacle.

Most coverage will treat this as an amusing corporate prank. The missing story is how activist companies use private land, customer lists, and political hostility to manufacture news. They pick a target their audience already hates. They provoke a response. Then they convert the conflict into sales, donations, and free media.

Musk can take the insult. The nearby community has less control over what follows. What to watch next: local permitting decisions, the crowdfunding total, and whether SpaceX challenges any construction near its operations.

Rippin' Rosie, a 5-year-old Labrador Retriever, stole the show at the World Dog Surfing Championship in California. The golden Lab has nearly 340,000 Instagram followers, and the surfing championship video shows exactly why people love her.

For more stories like this, follow @feelgoodnewsusa — real good news, no partisan spin.

Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel announced charges against five noncitizens accused of casting ballots during 2024 elections. Her office describes these as individual criminal violations, not evidence of statewide fraud. That distinction does not erase the failure. Michigan must explain how the registrations passed review, when officials detected the problem, and whether any illegal ballots were counted before investigators acted.

Karoline Leavitt will leave her White House press secretary post at the end of August. The Trump administration praised her as one of President Trump's most effective messengers, while an NTD broadcast covered her departure. Replacing a press secretary changes the daily rhythm of an administration. Trump's next choice must confront hostile reporters without letting the briefing room control the message.

Former Ukrainian prosecutor general Viktor Shokin has published Biden's Corruption and War. His first-person account revisits Joe Biden's pressure campaign to remove him while Hunter Biden served on Burisma's board. Joe Biden later bragged, "Well, son of a bitch. He got fired." Shokin's claims now require evidence, records, and sworn scrutiny. Washington should test his account instead of declaring the matter closed.

Russia and Ukraine are firing drones and missiles faster than defensive stockpiles can be replenished. Ukraine depends heavily on Western systems, while strikes deeper inside Russia are also draining interceptor supplies. This is now an industrial race measured in launchers, missiles, factories, and replacement rates. President Trump's team wants an end to the war before shortages expose more cities and consume more American weapons.

President Trump asked the Supreme Court for emergency relief after a Boston federal judge blocked his mail-ballot executive order nationwide. The nationwide injunction stops USPS implementation while litigation continues. One district judge has effectively frozen federal policy across all 50 states. The justices now face two questions: what authority Trump has over election-mail procedures, and how far one trial judge's order should reach.

The Federalist argues that Trump still has lawful tools to target birth tourism after the Supreme Court declined a direct confrontation over birthright citizenship. Those tools include visa screening, entry decisions, document verification, passport reviews, and fraud enforcement through the State Department and DHS. The executive options target abuse without rewriting the Constitution by executive order. Expect lawsuits wherever the administration applies pressure.

Minnesota Lieutenant Governor Peggy Flanagan told CNN, "We need to rip ICE apart." The Democratic Senate candidate also cited more than $240 billion in spending while attacking federal enforcement. ICE arrests removable aliens, investigates trafficking networks, and removes criminal offenders. Flanagan must now explain which missions she would eliminate, which officers she would cut, and who would perform their work.

Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy accused reporters of ignoring Biden-era inflation during an event with Rep. Tom Barrett at Capital Region International Airport. His remark that "no one over here complained" quickly triggered online backlash. Duffy's underlying media criticism is easy to understand, but the wording created an avoidable distraction. Cabinet officials must connect prices to policy without sounding dismissive toward Americans who paid the bill.

Newly obtained records reportedly show a sharp increase in transgender-related diagnoses and medical care across multiple military branches during Joe Biden's term. The military medical data now puts cost, deployability, and command policy under scrutiny. President Trump's Pentagon should publish the full numbers by branch, year, treatment category, and readiness status. Taxpayers deserve records, not ideological talking points from either side.

This week exposed the same pattern across elections, immigration, war, and government messaging. Enforcement happens late, accountability arrives slowly, and institutions resist basic scrutiny. I will keep following the records, the court filings, and the officials making these decisions. Forward this to one person who needs to read it this weekend..

Today's trivia: How long is a House term?
Answer: A member of the U.S. House of Representatives serves a two-year term.

Stay sharp this weekend. Weekend reading: full archive at projectlibertyus.com.

Stay free,

Brett Lee
Editor, Project Liberty
projectlibertyus.com

Follow: @projectlibertyus | @real_brett_lee