💥 BREAKING NEWS: Trump spirals on Sunday, attacks a pardoned Democrat’s daughters while his narco and Ponzi pardons explode in his face⚡NN

Donald Trump’s Sunday meltdown didn’t start with policy, law, or national security. It started with a grudge.

On a quiet Sunday morning, the former president logged on and launched into a rage rant at Democratic Congressman Henry Cuellar of Texas — and, incredibly, at Cuellar’s daughters. Trump fumed that Cuellar had committed “the ultimate act of disloyalty” by refusing to switch parties after Trump pardoned him from a Biden-DOJ fraud case. Trump claimed he only granted the pardon because Cuellar’s daughters wrote to him, and now, he snarled, Cuellar had “shamed” them and the people of Texas.

This wasn’t a legal argument. It was a public shakedown. The message: loyalty to Trump matters more than law, country, or family.

And that ugly logic runs through everything else happening around him.

While Trump raged online, Vladimir Putin was literally praising America’s new National Security Strategy, boasting that it “perfectly aligns” with the Kremlin’s worldview. The document openly talks about cultivating “resistance” inside Europe, undermining the EU, and freezing NATO expansion — exactly what Putin has been dreaming of for years. Yet corporate media barely touches it.

Instead, Trump world is busy celebrating something else: his decision to pardon former Honduran president and narco-trafficker Juan Orlando Hernández, convicted of helping move hundreds of tons of cocaine into the United States while allegedly saying, “Let’s kill the gringos. Get the drugs up their nose.”

Faced with this, Trump’s Republican allies folded on live TV.

Senator Tom Cotton, normally “lock ’em up and throw away the key,” suddenly claimed there “may be strategic reasons” for freeing a man tied to El Chapo. Pressed to say whether he opposed the pardon, he hid behind “I’d have to know more about the circumstances” — a United States senator pretending he hasn’t read the biggest headline in his own party.

Senator Eric Schmitt did the same dance. Asked directly if he supported the pardon, he insisted he “wasn’t familiar with the facts,” then defaulted to the standard MAGA script: blame the media, attack the host, complain about ratings. Anything but answer the question.

Senator Curtis of Utah — the “nice-guy moderate” — refused to say whether he’d still vote to confirm Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth after credible reports that Hegseth used encrypted apps and personal phones to direct a “double tap” strike on a suspected drug boat and then a second strike on survivors waving for help. Curtis hid behind “I’d need to do more research,” as if the evidence hasn’t already been laid out by multiple committees.

Tom Cotton went further. Confronted with reports that the men on that capsized boat appeared to raise their arms in surrender, he waved it off. It didn’t matter, he said, whether they were signaling distress, surrender, or “trying to get a suntan.” In his view, any boat “loaded with drugs” crewed by cartel associates is a valid target — not just now, but going forward. “I’m not just comfortable with it,” he said. “I want to continue it.”

That isn’t a slip. It’s doctrine: loyalty to Trump’s war narrative first, human life second.

The same mindset shows up at home. ICE agents are caught on video chasing and detaining U.S. citizens — a young mother in New Orleans, a terrified family in Florida — despite DHS insisting they “don’t arrest citizens.” Former ICE director Tom Homan “explains” it away by saying lots of “illegals claim to be citizens,” defending racial profiling and wrongful grabs as the cost of doing business. When pressed about Trump calling Somali immigrants “garbage,” Homan suddenly “isn’t aware” of what the president meant.

At the same time, right-wing media is screaming that the EU is “censoring” Elon Musk and American social media, when in reality Europe’s new digital rules are about transparency, fake checkmarks, and algorithm accountability. That story gets blasted all over MAGA outlets. But Trump pardoning a narco kingpin and a Ponzi schemer who ripped off thousands of small investors? It barely registers.

Meanwhile, Minnesota’s Democratic governor Tim Walz is being treated like a national scandal because a federal nutrition program was defrauded and the perpetrators are being prosecuted. In Trump’s case, he’s the one helping the crooks walk free — and somehow that’s not the headline.

Overlay all of that with Trump’s own bizarre public appearances. At a State Department event handing out “Kennedy awards” to celebrities like Sylvester Stallone, he rambled into strange, looping sounds — “ping ping ping ping ping” — instead of coherent policy. Hours later, he was back online, threatening a Democratic lawmaker’s family over “disloyalty.”

This isn’t random chaos. It’s a system: a president who pardons narco traffickers and fraudsters, senators who pretend not to know the details, war planners who treat human beings on capsized boats as target practice, and propagandists who scream about “censorship” while the real scandals slide by.

Trump’s Sunday spiral is just the latest symptom of a deeper rot: a movement that demands personal loyalty above law, dignity, or truth — and a political class too cowardly, compromised, or complicit to say no.

Karma hasn’t finished its work. But you can feel it circling.