This Week With Gosar

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	Weekly NewsletterNovember 23, 2025 Happy Thanksgiving!As you gather around the dinner table, Maude and I wish you and your family a very blessed Thanksgiving.  Sound good news this holiday season: the American Farm Bureau Federation estimatesthat the price of a Thanksgiving dinner is down 5% from last year, and well below the 2022 record-high price caused by historic Bidenflation.  That’s definitely something to be thankful for! September Jobs Report Shatters ExpectationsSpeaking of Bidenflation, the latest jobs report came out this week, shattering economists’ expectationsadding 119,000 new jobs in September as wages grow and more Americans enter the workforce.  It’s another step in the right direction as Republicans in Congress and President Trump work tirelessly to reverse the Bidenflation crisis that brought the country to the brink of economic ruin.  The jobs report notes that nearly all of the new jobs were in the private sector and went to American-born workers instead of illegal aliens, reversing another Biden-era trend.  Overall, wages are up approximately 4% since last year and models are now projecting a blockbuster 4.2% GDP growth figure for the third quarter.That means more jobs and higher incomes for Americans. Gosar Votes to Release Epstein FilesThis week I voted in favor of releasing all the files related to the Epstein investigation and for years I have demanded full transparency concerning the investigation, including the circumstances of his death.  The same cannot be said of the Democrats, who also for years have refused to release any of the Epstein files or even bother to speak a word concerning the victims. In addition to this week’s vote, the current investigation being conducted by the House Oversight and Government Reform Committee, on which I serve, continues to provide the most transparent and comprehensive release of relevant information on Epstein to the public.  In fact, more than 65,000 pages of documentation have been released and made public by the Republicans on my committee.  Sadly, Bill and Hillary Clinton are refusing to appear before my committee to answer questions about their relationship with Epstein.  Given their history with Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell, any attempt by the Clintons to avoid sitting for a deposition would be in defiance of lawful subpoenas and grounds to initiate contempt of Congress proceedings.Why haven’t Democrats shown the same transparency and what else are they hiding? Gosar Reintroduces Legislation to Make Criminal Aliens DeportableThis week, I reintroduced H.R. 6057, the Criminal Alien Removal Clarification Act, legislation that reaffirms and strengthens the federal government’s authority to deport non-citizens who have been convicted of serious crimes, specifically any one felony or combination of two or more misdemeanors.My legislation makes it unmistakably clear that criminal aliens have no right to remain in the United States.  If you are a guest in this country and choose to commit a felony—or repeatedly break our laws—you forfeit the privilege of staying here.  Period.  The U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) and the Department of Homeland Security (DHS), as of mid-2025, using ICE’s non-detained docket (NDD), include approximately 662,566 illegal aliens with documented criminal histories. This is over half a million violent criminals menacing our streets that need to be deported ASAP.  My bill is intended to clear the legal roadblocks some courts are throwing in the way of making our country safe–and great–again.   Click here to learn more about this legislation.   Democrats Urge Military to Disobey Commander in ChiefThis week, several Democrats, including Arizona Senator Mark Kelly, released a video calling on members of our armed forces to refuse orders ostensibly given by our Commander in Chief and top military officials.  Their actions are beyond the pale.  President Trump described the sickening video as seditious and Secretary of War Hegseth responded to the video, noting the Democrats are exhibiting “Stage 4 Trump Derangement Syndrome.”  Thankfully, after years of missing goals, military recruitment has surged to record highs since President Trump took office as a cultural shift toward “warrior ethos” has made a career in the military enticing once again! Tweet of the Week: Photo of the Week: 📸 Steve and Chrisi Birmingham from Yuma, AZ sent in this amazing photo they titled the Fortuna Foothills Surf and described as the view to the northeast from the base of the Gila Mountains of Yuma County, snapped just before the storms started rolling in.  Thanks so much for sharing and have a wonderful Thanksgiving!   Do you want the chance for your photograph to be featured as our “Picture of the Week?”   If so, send your best shots along with a brief description to Anthony.foti@mail.house.gov.  Remember to include your name and where you live.   Gosar in the News and Other Must-Read Stories: 📰 Phoenix New Times: How Arizona’s lawmakers voted on releasing the Epstein files 🗞 Daily Wire: Democrats Urge Military To Disobey Orders From Trump Admin 📰 Headline USA: Epstein Guided Dem Lawmaker’s Questions During Anti-Trump Hearing 🗞 Washington Times: U.S. added 119K jobs in September, beating expectations ⚠ Warning!!  The Gosar Weekly Newsletter is meant for discerning readers with above-average intelligence.  We link to interesting stories.  We get stories a couple different ways: Google alerts, a third-party aggregator and sometimes readers send stuff.  We don’t vouch for every publication or every author.  If we link to a story, it is because of that story. The views expressed in any of the publications do not represent any promotion, endorsement or reflection of Congressman Gosar’s views.  While we try our best, we cannot guarantee every news organization spouting hatred, animosity or divisiveness will be filtered from appearing in the Gosar Weekly Newsletter.  We will endeavor to prevent that from happening by never linking to Fake News organizations including CNN, MSNBC, CNBC, Rolling Stone, the Arizona Republic, the Arizona Mirror, Media Matters or the New Republic.          WEBSITE |  UNSUBSCRIBE |  CONTACT ME  Share on Facebook | Share on Twitter

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The Olympian accused of becoming a drug kingpin

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Ukraine-Russia latest: Trump rails against Zelenskyy’s ‘zero gratitude’ The Independent · Namita Singh, Bryony Gooch, James C. Reynolds Marco Rubio said Sunday’s talks were “probably best meeting and day we’ve had so far.”

What Trump’s Mamdani praise — MTG’s ouster — says about MAGA’s future POLITICO · Adam Wren and Lisa Kashinksy The recent whirlwind entering the weekend is the freshest reminder that the MAGA movement has always been defined more by id than ideology. Changes to agency securing elections lead to midterm worries Associated Press · Steve Karnowski and Julie Carr Smyth Shifting priorities, staff reductions and budget cuts have many officials concerned about next year’s elections. Here’s why concerns about an AI bubble are bigger than ever NPR · Bobby Allyn Those who have the most to gain are proclaiming that critics who fret about an over-hyped investment frenzy have it all wrong.

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How Ryan Wedding went from Olympic snowboarder to alleged drug kingpin NBC News · Minyvonne Burke It’s believed that Wedding is hiding in Mexico and is being protected by the cartel, federal officials said. Gotham FC cements status as NWSL’s most clutch team under pressure Sports Illustrated · Theo Lloyd-Hughes The NJ/NY club won its second championship in three years, defeating the Washington Spirit 1–0 with a mix of star power and pure determination. Why we all tap our feet to music even if we aren’t aware we’re doing it mentalfloss.com · Chelsea Thatcher Our bodies’ connection to sound and movement is more significant than we realize. How director Hikari captures ‘epidemic of loneliness’ in ‘Rental Family’ indiewire.com · Jim Hemphill The creator of the touching new dramedy talks about finding a visual language for isolation and connection in a post-COVID world. The strange, otherworldly beauty hidden in American factories Smithsonian Magazine · Emily Barske Wood Photographer Christopher Payne provides a peek into the surreal aesthetics of industry in the United States. Japan’s ‘muscle girls’ break with traditional beauty ideals DW English · Claudia Dehn At the Muscle Girls Bar in Tokyo, pumped-up performers turn the country’s beauty standard’s upside-down.

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Gen Zers Are Becoming Political Kingmakers. But No One…

Read Online | November 23, 2025When the next presidential election comes around, Gen Z and millennials will be the largest voting bloc in the country. Come 2036, they will make up over 60 percent of the electorate. Political parties, however, are lagging severely in their ability to reach this new electorate—in part because they don’t understand them sufficiently. In this week’s Top Story, we explore what drives members of this new voting bloc, what shapes them, and how they are getting ready to wield their political influence.Jasper FakkertEditor-in-Chief Gen Zers Are Becoming Political Kingmakers. But No One Speaks Their Language.By Chase SmithSupporters of Vice President and Democratic presidential candidate Kamala Harris gather ahead of her speech at Howard University in Washington on Nov. 6, 2024. Brendan Smialowski/AFP via Getty ImagesAt the next presidential election, Generation Z, along with millennials, is expected to make up the majority of voters for the first time. Gen Z voters aren’t just waiting on the political sidelines for their moment in 2028, however. They are already here, not just marching, posting, or showing up in exit polls, but staffing city halls, running field programs, in and running for Congress, and pushing parties to rethink messages that worked for older voters but no longer resonate. The open question, analysts say, is whether political parties will treat them as the core of the electorate they are about to become, or keep talking to them as an afterthought. Gen Z came of age during the Great Recession’s aftermath: years that included school shooting drills, the rise of social media, the COVID pandemic, and sharp housing and college costs, noted Democratic strategist Adin Lenchner, founder of Carroll Street Campaigns in Brooklyn. Lenchner said that many of today’s political leaders “fundamentally do not understand” what it means to attend school on Zoom, live with constant online attention, or grow up with viral videos of violence and warnings of climate disaster. “There is a gap between the urgency of their experience and an older generation that is lethargic about adjusting [its] perspective and policy agenda to meet that moment,” he told The Epoch Times. In his view, Gen Z’s response is simple. “They are taking the future into their own hands,” he said. By 2028, millennials and Gen Zers are projected to make up a majority of potential voters in the United States. They’ll make up over 60 percent by 2036, according to an analysis of census data by the Brookings Institution. The younger of the cohort—Gen Z—is commonly defined as people born from 1997 to around 2012, following millennials born between 1981 and 1996. Nearly half of Americans ages 18 to 29 cast a ballot in the 2024 presidential election, down slightly from their record turnout in 2020, Tufts University’s CIRCLE research center found. That scale is already reshaping politics. But Lenchner said that it is a mistake to treat Gen Z as if it is just now “rising.” He described its presence instead as part of “the natural cycle of political life,” but one that older elites are only now noticing through a generational lens. “Every generation reaches the age where they run or organize and lead,” he said. To the “political elites” or establishment media organizations telling the story, it may look like a surge, but “to Gen Z, it’s just growing up.”  A Large, Impatient, and Mixed Cohort While slightly fewer Americans ages 18 to 29 voted in 2024 than in the record year of 2020, in some key battleground states, youth turnout was actually higher, according to estimates by CIRCLE. A new national survey by the Institute for Citizens & Scholars found that nine out of 10 young people say they care about and feel responsible for their community. Many say they are most likely to act when they see social injustice, economic strain, or leaders abusing power. The same survey found that most engagement happens offline—with 77 percent of respondents saying they are more likely to have difficult conversations in person than online, in part because they fear backlash or “saying the wrong thing” on social media. Surveys by the University of Chicago’s GenForward project and other researchers have found that young Americans voice pessimism about inequality and climate issues, distrust major institutions, and want government to do more about economic security, yet often doubt that leaders will deliver. But Gen Z is not a homogeneous ideological bloc. A Reuters review of recent elections across North America, Europe, and Asia found a growing gender split among young voters, with many young women backing left-of-center parties and many young men moving right. Democratic strategist Max Weisman, who works in Philadelphia city government, told The Epoch Times: “I’ve seen too many times online and in person, we talk to young people about ‘young people issues.’” Gen Z voters and staffers want to talk about the economy, foreign policy, climate, and democracy, not just tuition or student debt, he said.  ‘Some Conservative Views’ For Democrat Ashleigh Ewald, 23, the issue that pushed her into politics was the foster care and adoption system she experienced as a child. Ewald is a graduate student in public policy at Georgia Tech and the former state director of Voters of Tomorrow’s Georgia chapter. She told The Epoch Times that she “fell through the cracks of systems that are supposed to protect you” and decided by middle school that she wanted to work in policy so fewer people would face the same instability. As a young adult, Ewald created content for then-Vice President Kamala Harris’s 2024 campaign in Georgia. She appeared in videos with Harris and other Democratic leaders promoting the Affordable Care Act’s rule that young adults may remain on their parents’ health plans until age 26. Gen Z is more politically mixed than many assume, Ewald said. She described a personal shift away from heavy Democratic activism toward “exploring all of my beliefs” and focusing on policy research as she pays bills and rent. “I am certain that many, if not most” Gen Z voters have some conservative views, she said, adding that she once feared being “canceled” if she spoke openly about those views. She worries that many young people form opinions based on social media “rage bait,” without checking sources. Weisman said that young voters are both more open about mental health and trauma and more cynical about institutions than prior cohorts. “They did have a legitimately difficult hand dealt to them,” he said. They have come out “really resilient, really honest, really creative” in ways many older leaders do not credit, he said.  Parties Still Talk Past Them Both major U.S. parties say they see the stakes. Democrats credentialed hundreds of digital creators for their 2024 convention and leaned heavily on TikTok, Instagram, and YouTube personalities to reach younger voters, alongside traditional campus outreach. Republicans, led by President Donald Trump, focused on podcasts and livestreams popular with young men. Trump appeared on shows hosted by online personalities such as Adin Ross and worked with his son Barron, a Gen Z voter, to court influencers who could pull in younger audiences. Kiersten Pels, a spokeswoman for the Republican National Committee, told The Epoch Times that the party sees an opportunity to reach Gen Z voters. The Democratic Party has “abandoned” Gen Z, Pels said. “Democrats are more focused on fringe cultural battles and catering to illegal immigrants than improving life for young Americans,” she said. “And when young people dare to think independently, Democrats brand them as extremists.” The RNC is exploring new platforms, including TikTok, Pels said. It’s also looking to outside groups such as Turning Point USA for more targeted youth outreach. The Democratic National Committee did not respond to a request for comment from The Epoch Times on the party’s strategy toward Gen Z.Weisman, the Democratic strategist, argued that both parties still treat young voters in a “transactional” way, flying into battlegrounds with influencers during campaign season but failing to maintain relationships in between. “We do a great job engaging people around the election,” he said. “I don’t see a concerted effort to get the next generation to be Democrats” over the long term, he added. Building on Earlier Movements Lenchner said Gen Z’s political involvement with Democrats rests on a decade of youth-led movements that began when many current Gen Z activists were still in grade school: the Dreamers who pushed for protections for young illegal immigrants, the Black Lives Matter protests, Occupy Wall Street, and the March for Our Lives movement led by survivors of the Parkland, Florida, school shooting. He pointed to figures in New York, such as Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-N.Y.) and Mayor-elect Zohran Mamdani, as examples of young leaders—Ocasio-Cortez is 36, Mamdani is 34—who won primaries against long-time incumbents. Losing those primaries, he argued, forced some older Democrats to pay attention. He pointed to former New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo, former Rep. Joe Crowley, and former state Sen. Jeff Klein as examples of politicians who “could not read the tea leaves” and lost to younger challengers who spoke more directly to the moment. Despite those progressive wins, he said: “I don’t think progressives have a stranglehold on an entire generation.” He noted that two people can live through the same “inciting moment” and respond in very different ways. While the experience of student debt or COVID lockdowns can push some young people toward stronger social programs, he said, it can move others toward skepticism of government and traditional higher education.Young people on the Emory University campus in Atlanta on Oct. 14, 2022. Democratic strategist Adin Lenchner said Gen Z’s political work did not start from scratch but rests on a decade of organizing that began when many current activists were in grade school. Elijah Nouvelage/AFP via Getty ImagesQuiet Shifts, Global Echoes Outside the United States, the same generational undercurrent is visible. Cost-of-living pressures, culture-war battles, and online influencers shape young voters, complicating the assumption that younger generations will uniformly favor progressive parties. In Chile, demonstrations sparked by a Santiago subway fare hike in 2019 quickly broadened into nationwide protests against inequality and the political establishment, with demands for a new constitution and major social reforms. That unrest helped clear the way for Gabriel Boric, a 35-year-old former student protest leader, to win the presidency in 2021 on a platform promising to tackle inequality and overhaul Chile’s economic model. In Nigeria, the #EndSARS movement became a youth-led wave of protests against police abuses, forcing the government to disband its Special Anti-Robbery Squad and placing questions of accountability and governance at the center of national debate. Young organizers used social media, crowdfunding, and decentralized protest tactics to sustain the campaign in the face of crackdowns. One trend emerging at elections in North America, Europe, and Asia is what’s seen as a growing Gen Z “gender divide,” with many young women backing left-leaning parties and more young men shifting toward the right. In the Reuters analysis of elections around the world, pollsters and political economists linked the Gen Z gender split to job and housing pressures, resentment over feminism and diversity programs, and the role of social media in amplifying anger among young men. That analysis described “angry, frustrated men in their 20s” breaking to the right while many young women leaned left, complicating assumptions that younger voters would move in one ideological direction.  A Different Way of Campaigning Back in the United States, both Weisman and Lenchner said one of the biggest things older politicians misunderstand is how Gen Zers choose to “fight.” Weisman pointed to young creators who mix makeup tutorials or daily life videos with plain-spoken commentary on news and policy. Gen Z is often mocked on television and in sketches as uninformed or hypersensitive, he said, but argued the young voters he meets are “very knowledgeable” and better at setting boundaries than many older adults. For the strategists, the main question is not whether Gen Z voters will shape politics, but how political parties will respond as they do. For Pels at the RNC, the goal is to channel Gen Z’s frustration into support for a party that tells them Democrats have “abandoned” them. For Weisman and Lenchner, the focus is on whether Democrats can define what a vote for their party “gets you as an American” in more concrete terms than merely opposition to Trump. Lenchner said he believes parties can adapt if they match younger voters’ sense of urgency and offer concrete plans. At the same time, he expects more cases where Gen Z and younger millennials will stop waiting on older leaders and, as he put it, “take the reins themselves” by running for office. “Time will tell whether the response feels sufficient,” he said. “But we already know the answer to whether they are willing to take the reins themselves.”Read the article online→ Copyright © 2025 The Epoch Times, All rights reserved. Our mailing address is: The Epoch Times. 229 W. 28 St. Fl. 7 New York, NY 10001 | Contact Us Our Top Story newsletter is one of the best ways to receive the most up-to-date information. Manage your email preferences here or unsubscribe from Top Story here.

🌟 From Hannah Montana to Global Icon

On November 23, 2025:1992 Miley Cyrus Born in 1992 On November 23, 1992, Miley Cyrus was born—a future pop powerhouse who went from Hannah Montana to headline sensation. With a voice as bold as her reinventions, she’s ruled charts and broken boundaries. Want more star-studded birthdays that rocked the world? Party in the USA below! Dive Into Today’s HistorySnoozed your inbox this morning? Catch up on what else went down in history today! 1889 The Birth of the Jukebox Continue Reading… 1936 Life in Focus Continue Reading… 1940 Romania’s Wartime Gamble Continue Reading 🚨IMPORTANT: Clicks are the best way for us to know you’re actively enjoying this newsletter. Please click any link in this newsletter if you would like to continue receiving This Day in History! If you want something easy to click, here’s a link to today’s facts: What Happened on This Day in History?Read More

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👑 Which country holds the record for the highest…

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Former CIA to Trump – Will you shut down…

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Editor’s Note: Did you miss this?Jim Rickards at Paradigm Press says he recently visited a lab that’s even more secretive than Area 51…He shares some of his findings here.– James Ogletree, Senior Managing Editor Former CIA to Trump – Will You Shut Down This Secret Lab?Dear Reader,Deep in the sands of New Mexico lies a government lab so secret it makes Area 51 look like a tourist spot… The scientists here aren’t toying with viruses or weather manipulation technology…No, they’re into something far more alien…A technology with the power to completely flip how wars are waged — on soldiers and civilians.And nothing will keep them from unleashing their creation on America.I know, because I recently visited this lab.And the dangerous thing I saw could be released as soon as January 13th…In my gut, I know there’s no stopping it.That’s why I’ve already prepared my finances…So that instead of losing money when this thing is unleashed…My money will be backed by a strategy with an 88% win rate over 10 years straight.Click here for my full analysis before it’s taken offline.Sincerely,Jim Rickards You are receiving this email because you subscribed to Wealthy Retirement. Wealthy Retirement is published by The Oxford Club.To stop receiving special invitations and offers from Wealthy Retirement, please click here. Please note: This will not impact the fulfillment of your subscription in any way.Questions? Check out our FAQs. Trying to reach us? Contact us here. Please do not reply to this email as it goes to an unmonitored inbox.Privacy Policy | Whitelist Wealthy Retirement© 2025 The Oxford Club, LLC All Rights Reserved The Oxford Club | 105 West Monument Street | Baltimore, MD 21201 North America: 866.237.0436 | International: 443.353.4540 Oxfordclub.com  Nothing published by The Oxford Club should be considered personalized investment advice. Although our employees may answer your general customer service questions, they are not licensed under securities laws to address your particular investment situation. No communication by our employees to you should be deemed personalized investment advice. We allow the editors of our publications to recommend securities that they own themselves. However, our policy prohibits editors from exiting a personal trade while the recommendation to subscribers is open. In no circumstance may an editor sell a security before subscribers have a fair opportunity to exit. The length of time an editor must wait after subscribers have been advised to exit a play depends on the type of publication. All other employees and agents must wait 24 hours after publication before trading on a recommendation. Any investments recommended by The Oxford Club should be made only after consulting with your investment advisor and only after reviewing the prospectus or financial statements of the company. Protected by copyright laws of the United States and international treaties. The information found on this website may only be used pursuant to the membership or subscription agreement and any reproduction, copying or redistribution (electronic or otherwise, including on the world wide web), in whole or in part, is strictly prohibited without the express written permission of The Oxford Club, LLC, 105 West Monument Street, Baltimore, MD 21201.REF: 000142349377

The surprising issue driving a wedge between Trump and…

The surprising issue driving a wedge between Trump and his MAGA baseTrump has appointed influential tech investors and entrepreneurs to key positions in his administration and backed the sector’s ambitions for AI.News for you, PeterWhat on Earth just happened to the stock market?A day after Thursday’s anxiety-inducing fake out, Friday turned into Redemption Day on Wall Street.CNN Business College football winners and losers: Conference title game scenarios for every power conferenceThere’s still a lot up for grabs entering the final week of the season.Yahoo Sports Caught on tape: Female crime scene investigator targeted for executionSecurity cameras capture the ambush shooting of Nicole “Nicki” Lenway while on her way to pick up her 5-year-old…CBS News How baby boomers got so rich, and why their kids are unlikely to catch upBaby boomers hold more than $85 trillion in assets, making them the richest generation by far. New research explores the e…Washington Post Here are some of the high-profile names in the Epstein emailsSome men asked for relationship advice. Others shared news articles. One woman blasted feminists.USA TODAY Aaron Paul Shares Why He Moved His Family to France After LA WildfiresBreaking Bad alum Aaron Paul revealed that he and his wife Lauren Parsekian Paul, along with their two kids, moved to Pari…E! News From Steve Bannon to Elizabeth Warren, bipartisan backlash erupts over push to block states from regul…New efforts this week in Washington to effectively ban individual states from governing artificial intelligence have provo…NBC News The 8 Most Expensive Grocery Chains In The USOur analysis of these grocery chains isn’t to deter you from shopping with them. It’s only to empower your purchasing powe…Tasting Table Nvidia CEO says the company is in a no-win situation amid AI-bubble chatter, leaked meeting reveals“The market did not appreciate our incredible quarter,” Huang said.Fortune College football Top 25 rankings prediction for US LBM Coaches Poll after Week 13After an eventful Week 13 of the college football season, how will the US LBM Coaches Poll look Sunday? We offer our proje…USA TODAY Sports More like thisToday’s gamePlay Mahjong nowDiscover the art of tile matching in this ancient puzzle.Trending now1. Russia-Ukraine War2. F1 Las Vegas Grand Prix3. US-Venezuela Tensions4. Cleveland Browns5. College Football Playoff6. Nebraska vs. Penn State7. FC Barcelona8. Jellybean Johnson9. Caroline Kennedy10. Marjorie Taylor GreeneTake Yahoo News with youScan the QR code to download the app →Unsubscribe | Terms  | Privacy Policy | Help77‌0 Broa‌dway, Ne‍w York, N‍Y 10‍003© 2025 Yahoo Inc. All rights reserved.

📖 Building a Daily Puzzle Practice That Actually Improves…

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Your next Token stop: New Orleans 🌆

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🗞️ Today’s top 4 featuring: Meta ignored risks to…

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