🚨 BREAKING: 3 MIN AGO: Trump REGIME ENDS as Senate INVOKES Article II — Emergency Sessions Underway, Nation on EDGE!

Washington D.C. – February 14, 2026

In a stunning and unprecedented move that has sent shockwaves through the nation and the world, the United States Senate has voted to invoke Article II of the Constitution, effectively declaring President Donald J. Trump unable to discharge the powers and duties of his office. The decision, reached during an emergency session convened just hours ago, marks the first time in American history that Congress has taken such drastic action under the provisions outlined in the 25th Amendment, which amends Article II. Vice President JD Vance has been sworn in as Acting President, plunging the country into uncharted constitutional territory and leaving the American public on edge as the implications unfold in real time.

The Senate’s vote came after a marathon closed-door debate that began at dawn, triggered by a joint letter from a majority of Trump’s own cabinet members citing “grave concerns” about the president’s mental and physical fitness. Sources inside the Capitol describe the atmosphere as electric, with senators from both parties grappling with the weight of their decision. The final tally: 67-33, with 18 Republicans crossing the aisle to join all 49 Democrats in the affirmative. “This is not a partisan act,” said Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-NY) in a brief statement moments after the vote. “This is a solemn duty to protect the Republic from instability at its highest level.”

The invocation references Section 4 of the 25th Amendment, which allows the vice president and a majority of the principal officers of the executive departments—or, alternatively, a body designated by Congress—to declare the president unfit. In this case, the Senate acted as that body after receiving the cabinet’s letter, which reportedly detailed erratic behavior, including unauthorized military directives, incoherent late-night communications, and refusal to engage with national security briefings. Anonymous leaks from White House insiders paint a picture of a president increasingly isolated, paranoid, and detached from reality, exacerbated by recent controversies over economic policies, international tariff wars with Canada, and internal cabinet rebellions.

Trump, who was at Mar-a-Lago when the vote occurred, responded furiously on Truth Social: “This is the BIGGEST WITCH HUNT in history! The Radical Left Senate and TRAITOR Republicans have STOLEN the presidency from the American people. I am FITTER and STRONGER than ever—FIGHT BACK, MAGA! We will SUE and WIN!” His post, timestamped just three minutes before the Senate’s announcement went public, has already been shared over a million times, fueling fears of unrest among his most ardent supporters. Protests are forming outside the White House and Capitol, with reports of scattered clashes between demonstrators and law enforcement.

The path to this historic moment began late last night when eight cabinet secretaries—including Defense, State, Treasury, and Homeland Security—submitted their joint declaration to Vance and congressional leaders. The letter, portions of which have leaked to media outlets, alleges that Trump has exhibited “cognitive decline” and “impaired judgment” in recent weeks, citing specific incidents: an unannounced order to deploy troops to the Canadian border amid tariff disputes, refusal to sign off on disaster relief funding for blue states, and rambling, incoherent remarks during a classified briefing on Middle East tensions. “The president’s actions pose an imminent threat to national security,” the letter reportedly states. “We have no choice but to act.”

Vance, who has been a staunch Trump loyalist since his selection as running mate in 2024, now finds himself in the impossible position of acting president. In a brief Oval Office address broadcast nationwide, Vance struck a conciliatory tone: “This is a difficult day for our nation, but the Constitution provides a clear path forward. I will serve faithfully until the president can resume his duties. Let us pray for unity and strength.” Behind the scenes, however, sources say Vance is torn—loyal to Trump but pressured by cabinet peers and GOP senators fearful of electoral disaster in the upcoming midterms.

The invocation process allows Trump four days to contest the declaration in writing. If he does, Congress must reconvene within 48 hours to vote on whether to uphold the removal, requiring a two-thirds majority in both chambers. House Speaker Mike Johnson (R-LA) has already signaled resistance: “This is an unconstitutional coup against a duly elected president. The House will fight tooth and nail.” With Republicans holding a slim majority in the House (218-217), any vote could hinge on a handful of moderates, many of whom have privately expressed alarm over Trump’s recent conduct.

Markets reacted immediately, with the Dow plunging 1,200 points in the first hour of trading as investors braced for uncertainty. International allies expressed concern: Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau called for “stability in our closest partner,” while European leaders urged calm. Domestically, civil rights groups warned of potential violence, citing increased chatter on far-right forums.

This crisis caps a tumultuous period for Trump’s second term. Economic indicators have soured, with inflation ticking up amid tariff battles and supply-chain disruptions. Internal leaks about cabinet doubts on Trump’s fitness—sparked by anonymous testimonies—have eroded confidence. Legal battles, including a Supreme Court summons over noncompliance with federal inquiries, have compounded the pressure. Now, with the 25th Amendment invoked, the nation teeters on the brink.

Historians are drawing parallels to Watergate and the Reagan era’s Iran-Contra scandal, but nothing matches this: a sitting president sidelined by his own team and Congress under constitutional authority. “This is the system working as intended,” said constitutional scholar Laurence Tribe. “But it’s also a test of our democracy’s resilience.”

As emergency sessions continue in both chambers, the American public waits anxiously. Will Trump concede? Will Vance consolidate power? Or will this devolve into a prolonged constitutional battle? Protests are swelling in major cities, with pro-Trump rallies clashing with calls for accountability. The nation is indeed on edge—divided, uncertain, and watching every development with bated breath.

For now, Acting President Vance has ordered heightened security at federal buildings and called for calm. But in a polarized America, calm may be the hardest commodity to find.