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Underground USA Daily News Brief

Underground USA Daily News Brief

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 Thursday, July 31st, 2025Declassified Durham Report Appendix Reveals Clinton’s Role in Trump-Russia HoaxA newly declassified appendix to Special Counsel John Durham’s 2023 report, released by Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Chuck Grassley, confirms that Hillary Clinton personally approved a 2016 campaign plan to falsely link Donald Trump to Russia, aiming to distract from her private email server scandal. The documents detail how Clinton’s campaign coordinated with operatives, including those tied to George Soros’ Open Society Foundations, and expected FBI assistance to amplify the narrative. Despite intelligence suggesting the plan’s political motives, the FBI under James Comey failed to investigate, raising concerns about the agency’s impartiality and its handling of the Trump-Russia collusion probe.Sources: Washington Examiner, Gateway Pundit, FOX NewsCongressional Probe Reveals Harvard’s Ties to Chinese Communist Party in Training Future ElitesA congressional investigation has exposed Harvard University’s deep connections with the Chinese Communist Party (CCP), highlighting a decade-long partnership where the Ivy League school has trained rising CCP elites through its collaboration with the Chinese Executive Leadership Academy Pudong, controlled by the CCP’s powerful Central Organization Department. Led by Republican Representatives John Moolenaar, Tim Walberg, and Elise Stefanik, the probe raises serious concerns about foreign influence in American academia, especially as Harvard faces scrutiny for training members of the U.S.-sanctioned Xinjiang Production and Construction Corps, implicated in the CCP’s Uyghur genocide. This revelation underscores the need for transparency and vigilance to safeguard U.S. national interests from adversarial influence within higher education.Sources: Washington Free Beacon, MassLive.com , Harvard CrimsonTrump’s DOE Overhauls Climate Assessment TeamIn a bold move to reshape the National Climate Assessment, President Trump’s Department of Energy has dismissed 400 climate scientists, replacing them with a streamlined team of five independent experts, including respected figures like Judith Curry and John Christy, to deliver a more balanced and pragmatic report by 2027. This decision, aimed at prioritizing America’s energy and economic needs alongside reasonable environmental concerns, has sparked intense debate, with critics decrying the loss of scientific input and supporters praising the shift away from alarmist narratives. The overhaul reflects a broader push to challenge entrenched climate policies and focus on practical solutions.Sources: Legal Insurrection, CNN, New York TimesSenate Republicans Consider Rules Overhaul as Democrats Block Trump NomineesSenate Republicans, frustrated by Democrats’ persistent obstruction of President Donald Trump’s nominees, are weighing significant changes to Senate rules to expedite the confirmation process. With over 160 nominations pending and Democrats showing no signs of relenting, GOP leaders, including Senate Majority Leader John Thune, are contemplating measures like shortening debate times or bundling nominees for faster votes. While the Senate has confirmed over 100 of Trump’s picks, the ongoing delays have prompted discussions about canceling the August recess to address the backlog. Republicans argue that Democrats’ tactics, described as “Trump derangement syndrome on steroids,” hinder the president’s ability to staff his administration, though Democrats warn that rule changes could set a precedent they might exploit in the future.Sources: FOX News, AP News, US NewsFederal Reserve Holds Rates Steady Amid Trump Pressure and Rare Double DissentThe Federal Reserve opted to maintain its key short-term interest rate at 4.25% to 4.5%, resisting President Trump's persistent calls for rate cuts to stimulate borrowing and economic growth. This decision, marking the fifth consecutive hold in 2025, reflects the Fed's cautious approach due to economic uncertainties tied to Trump's tariff policies and inflation concerns, despite a robust 3% GDP growth in Q2. Notably, the vote saw a rare double dissent from Fed Governors Michelle Bowman and Christopher Waller, who favored a rate reduction, marking the first such split in over 30 years. Fed Chair Jerome Powell emphasized the need for further data on tariff-driven inflation before considering cuts, maintaining the central bank's focus on stability over political pressure.Sources: The Hill, FOX Business, Investing.comConsumer Spending Surges in June, Bolstering U.S. Economic GrowthIn a promising sign for the U.S. economy, consumer spending rebounded robustly in June, fueling economic growth despite looming trade uncertainties. The Commerce Department reported a 0.3% increase in consumer spending from May, with inflation-adjusted spending up by 0.1%, reflecting resilient household demand that drives over two-thirds of economic activity. However...
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