At first, there seemed something poetic about Trump, who’s been on a losing streak lately, embarking on a new NFT chapter just as many investors are jumping ship due to shocking revelations that Crypto Claus wasn’t really real.
It seemed that Trump, despite his announcement video declaring his White House legacy “better than Lincoln, better than Washington,” still felt an inadequacy in need of Photoshop enhancement. For just $99 each, the former most powerful man on Earth hawked on his social media platform this week, you could collect all your favorites, just like baseball cards, but “hopefully much more exciting” - and certainly much more digitally enhanced. Cards depicting America’s 45th president festooned with cartoonish superhero muscles seemed the perfect gift for that authoritarian-friendly Trump groupie on your list who has everything. Thumbs Down: Speaking of things we wish we could unsee, the Donald Trump Digital Trading Card collection rolled out this week. Holly Huffman, spokesperson for the court management office, chose to look on the bright side: It was the only instance of unauthorized screen-sharing since Zoom proceedings were implemented in 2020. The sheriff’s office is reportedly investigating. It took a while for the court to regain control of the screen and end the steamy session.
It wasn't even night court! We’ve heard of people getting "dressed down" in courtrooms but not usually to this extent. He mused: “Was it an accident, was it an ‘oops,’ was it a hacker?” It wasn’t clear but the sentiment in the room sure was: “They were saying ‘what the heck kind of court is this?'” It was a misdemeanor docket. “I wish I could unsee it,” attorney Tyler Flood told ABC13 after describing a disturbing “zoom bombing” he witnessed earlier that day in which a graphic porn scene was suddenly broadcast on courtroom screens in the middle of the daily docket: “It was so zoomed-in literally, it took ‘Zoom’ to a whole new meaning,” Flood said. And for about 12 minutes this week, the folks in a couple of Harris County misdemeanor courts wished they were, too. Comments Silhouette of scales of Lady Justice holding scales Comstock / Getty Images
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