Staff Reports
Karoline Leavitt, the Trump administration’s press secretary, took to the podium to address reporters, delivering a performance that could rival a Hollywood blockbuster. Yet instead of a script filled with melodrama, this press briefing encapsulated the robust action that the Trump administration has been tackling head-on.
With a firm grip on the nation’s border security and international relations, Leavitt highlighted a week that was anything but dull. The Trump administration slapped tariffs on Canada and Mexico, reminding both countries that America can and will protect its interests. It’s a move that could induce some serious eye rolls from Canadian maple syrup lovers, but in Trump’s America, there’s no room for syrupy deals done at the expense of American jobs.
In a bold military stance, the Trump administration launched strikes against Houthi terrorists in Yemen, showcasing a commitment to not only protect American interests abroad but also to remind those who threaten freedom that the United States has a big stick. Meanwhile, the deportation of hundreds of criminal illegal aliens, presumably with an impressive roster that includes members of MS-13, was set in motion despite a judge’s attempt to put a stop to it. Clearly, the administration is operating in an entirely different jurisdiction—one where judges don’t fly planes.
Watch Live: Karoline Leavitt Holds White House Press Conference https://t.co/KU9dMQ3uul
— Steve Ferguson (@lsferguson) March 17, 2025
The attempt by D.C. District Court Judge James Boasberg to thwart these deportations sounds more like a plot twist from a bad law drama than real life. The Trump administration cunningly pointed out that by the time that ruling was executed, the planes were already cruising over international waters. In a cheeky twist, they made it clear that the judge’s ruling didn’t apply to what was happening at cruising altitude, almost giving the impression that they were laughing in the face of any judicial obstruction.
President Trump’s decision to wield the Alien Enemies Act like Thor’s hammer made it crystal clear: this isn’t just about deportation; it’s a declaration of war against criminal enterprises that infiltrate the nation. No soft-gloved diplomacy here—just straight talk about protecting American lives and sovereignty. In an era filled with indecision and half measures, this administration is connecting dots in a way that could make even the most skeptical observer take note.
