AtomicTexan 🇺🇸

[Sean @ChristIsComing5]

You should know

[AtomicTexan 🇺🇸 @ATB25_86]

@grahamformaine crazy amiright!?

[SaltyGoat @SaltyGoat17]

Anyone else notice they had Graham Platner's tattoo in Inglorious Bastards?

I know right?

What are the chances?!?

[The Conservative Alternative @OldeWorldOrder]

We have to save the West.

And have to do so unapologetically.

[AtomicTexan 🇺🇸 @ATB25_86]

YES!! Christ is KING, here, there and every speck and atom of the universe over

[Jack Posobiec @JackPosobiec]

Do you love Jesus?

[Jack @jackunheard]

Time to set the record straight:

The rainbow has NOTHING to do with Pride Month.

It’s God’s covenant with Noah, his unbreakable promise after the flood.

It belongs to God and God only.

[The Conservative Alternative @OldeWorldOrder]

PETE HEGSETH: "Just like the Christian crusaders who pushed back the Muslim hordes in the 12th century, American Crusaders will need to muster the same courage against Islamists today."

[JD Vance @JDVance]

Trump won we don’t have to do this anymore

[Frontierism @frontierism]

Gaethje passing by Teddy Roosevelt, moments before he beats the shit out of the foreign sitting champion on the South Lawn in front of a crowd of 80,000. This is America.

[Monterey County Republican Party @MCGOP_CA]

Probably Ai created slop just to ruin Gavin Newsom's weekend...

[AtomicTexan 🇺🇸 @ATB25_86]

@stoolpresidente Pure garbage city and fans

[Sean @ChristIsComing5]

To God first

[The Forgotten War @ForgottenWarPic]

US Private First Class Melvin Brown, killed at Ka-san, who would later receive the Medal of Honor for his actions there

[One Bad Dude @OneBadDude_]

The White House went from rainbow flags and drugs to ballrooms and UFC.

The nation is healing.

[AtomicTexan 🇺🇸 @ATB25_86]

@realDonaldTrump bring @FreddyLA7 to the oval as a final visit to America

Make it happen 47!

[AtomicTexan 🇺🇸 @ATB25_86]

@GuntherEagleman OJ? Why?

Ernest Givens for me

[Voices of WW2 @VoicesofWW2]

The Nazis cracked the secret code announcing D-Day, intercepted the warning live on air, and still got destroyed by an army of railway workers, teenage girls, and a house painter. Every detail of this story is real and it gets crazier the longer you read.

Start in 1943. A French house painter named René Duchez takes a redecorating job at a German engineering office in Caen. Sitting on a desk: a map of the Atlantic Wall defenses for the Normandy coast. He hides it behind a mirror on the wall, finishes the job like nothing happened, and walks out with it days later. The Resistance smuggles it to London in a cookie tin on a fishing boat. The Allies now have the blueprint of the wall they're about to climb.

He wasn't alone. For a year, ordinary French people built the most detailed picture of enemy defenses in military history. Fishermen noted gun positions. Farmers paced out minefields. Railway clerks copied German troop movements. Cleaning ladies memorized office paperwork. Thousands of reports flowed to London every month, hidden in baguettes, bicycle frames, and babies' diapers. When Allied planners sat down to design D-Day, they knew the Normandy coast better than the Germans defending it.

Meanwhile the RAF was secretly parachuting guns into French fields at night, tens of thousands of containers of rifles, Stens, and explosives, guided in by farmers holding flashlights. The Resistance was handed four sabotage plans and told to wait. Plan Green: destroy the railways. Plan Tortoise: block the roads. Plan Violet: cut the telephone lines. Plan Blue: kill the power grid. Each cell waits for its go signal, hidden among the fake "personal messages" the BBC reads every night. Nonsense phrases like "Jean has a long mustache." Each one meaningless to millions, life or death to a dozen.

June 1, 1944. The BBC reads the first line of a 19th century poem about autumn violins. It means the invasion is coming. June 5, 9:15 pm, the second line airs: go within 48 hours. Here's the insane part. German intelligence had tortured the code out of a captured Resistance leader. They knew exactly what those lines meant. They intercepted both, live. One German army went on full alert. The army actually defending Normandy was never told. Its commander had left for a war game. Rommel had driven home for his wife's birthday with a pair of Paris shoes in the car.

That night, while 13,000 paratroopers were still in the air, France exploded. The Resistance cut the rail network in over 950 places before dawn. They dropped bridges, derailed locomotives, and blew signal boxes. They dug up and severed the underground telephone cables, forcing German commanders onto the radio, where the Allies were reading their encrypted traffic. By sunrise on June 6, the German army in Normandy was blind, deaf, and stranded. Some units learned the largest invasion in history was happening from French civilians. Others, from lost American paratroopers landing in their gardens.

Then comes the masterpiece. The 2nd SS Panzer Division Das Reich, 15,000 battle-hardened troops and 200 tanks, is ordered north from Toulouse to crush the beachhead. The trip should take three days. It takes seventeen. Why? Weeks earlier, saboteurs working for a British agent had crept into the rail yards where the division's tank transporter flatcars sat, drained the axle oil, and replaced it with abrasive carborundum paste. Among the saboteurs: a teenage girl. When the panzers loaded up and rolled out, the railcars ground themselves to death within miles. Forced onto the roads, the tanks burned out their treads while the Resistance blew every bridge ahead of them, felled trees across the roads, ambushed the columns at river crossings, and sniped at them through every town, then melted into the hills. By the time Das Reich reached Normandy, the beachhead it was sent to destroy was unbreakable.

The Germans took revenge on civilians along the route, including massacres in towns that had nothing to do with the attacks. The Resistance knew the price of every cut cable and every blown bridge. They kept cutting. After D-Day they rose up across the whole country, liberating entire regions, taking surrenders of German units, and feeding the Allies intelligence all the way to Paris. Some paid in full, like the thousands who fought a doomed open battle on the Vercors plateau that July.

Eisenhower later judged the Resistance worth a full fifteen divisions of regular troops. Fifteen divisions. Of farmers, fishermen, train conductors, cleaning ladies, teenagers with carborundum paste, and one house painter who stole the Atlantic Wall off a Nazi desk and carried it past checkpoints in his paint van.

They had no tanks, no planes, no uniforms. They had poetry on the radio and the nerve to act on it. And it worked.

[The Drunk Republican @DrunkRepub]

“Elon didn’t earn that money.”