ALLIGATOR ALCATRAZ GOES NATIONAL? Kristi Noem wants Florida-style detention centers in other states.

The Trump administration is serious. Good for them.

TRUMP'S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE: Fiery rhetoric, cold procedure.

I think Barack Obama would look great being frog-marched behind bars. I'd love to see Hillary Clinton's red, puffy face screaming behind a reinforced glass pane. I would like to pick out the color of the black van that James Comey bumps his head on when he's unceremoniously shoved into the back. I think it would make for great television when John Brennan is pulled from his home at 5:30 a.m. and has his rights read to him for all to hear.

As much as I like tthe thought, I prefer Attorney General Pam Bondi's approach: "We prosecute crime. We don't perform theater."

RUNNING AWAY FROM THE SOUND OF GUNSHOTS ... In Cincinnati, we're witnessing government insanity.

SHE WAS MURDERED IN MIDTOWN MANHATTAN. The internet celebrated it.

SYDNEY SWEENEY: Blonde, beautiful, and suddenly dangerous.

THE POWER GOES OFF. What happens when the wind doesn't blow?

I'M ENJOYING EVERY MINUTE: The fall of ugly liberal chicks.

DAVID MARCUS: I've seen enough human suffering in homeless encampments to know Trump's new policy is right.

A NEW YORK TIMES Op-Ed drops a new name for Trump's immigration enforcement agenda.

The NYT should be embarrassed. But they aren't.

KURT SCHLICHTER: Reject the moral blackmail of the Marxist/jihadi axis.

UNLIKELY. Are Senate Democrats finally going to get the payback they deserve?

That requires an election (or indictment).

HEH:

Linked from Instapundit here.

AWESOME IDEA from Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis: Let's hold a citizens-only census.

I've been thinking of posting the same idea myself, but DeSantis beat me to it.

HUH? We censor anti-migrant protests ‘for the children.’

THE SENATE HAS ADJOURNED for the August recess without confirming all of President Trump's judicial appointees. Why not make recess appointments and be done?

Two reasons, I think. One, recess appointments last only through a single session of Congress (i.e., through 2026). The second is more important, to me at least, because the Republicans, still in charge of the Senate, can change the rules governing confirmations and those changes will last beyond the next legislative session.