So let me get this straight — I’m a ‘conspiracy nut’ for saying it wasn’t a conspiracy? That doesn’t even make sense.
Presidents and vice presidents have been at the same events for decades — including Obama and Biden. That’s normal. Security is built around that.
Not every security failure is some secret plot you just cracked — sometimes it’s exactly what it looks like: a disturbed individual and a system that didn’t catch him fast enough.
@appletenshisama@hashjenni You’re confusing ‘not required’ with ‘not allowed.’ They’ve been in the same room at that dinner for years. It’s called tradition, not a conspiracy. ‘Not supposed to’ isn’t a rule, it’s just something you heard.
I’m trying to understand something honestly.
Why does it feel like certain political extremes have become so hostile that even basic questions or opposing viewpoints are met with immediate attacks?
We’ve seen situations recently where reporters or individuals are confronted aggressively just for asking questions. That’s not healthy for any political environment—on either side.
So here’s my question:
Is there any real accountability when it comes to misinformation, twisting narratives, or presenting biased coverage as fact? If not, why isn’t there?
And if the current laws don’t address this, what would it take to create standards that ensure news is reported accurately rather than shaped to fit an agenda?
Because at some point, this stops being about politics and starts being about trust, transparency, and basic civil discourse.
After 5 years overseas in Korea and Italy… my son is finally coming home 🇺🇸
His plane touches down tonight at 10PM in Florida at his next duty station, and I can’t even put into words what this feels like.
The prayers, the waiting, the distance… all worth it.
My heart is so full knowing he’s back on American soil.
Praise God for bringing my son home safely ❤️🙏