The Christa Pike thing showed how we need to stop over thinking the death penalty.
Just shoot them in the head. Do it again if they need to. Stop making it a needlessly complex spectacle.
Today is October 2, 2026 - the border is CLOSED, the streets are SAFER, we’re BUILDING things in America again, and Donald J. Trump is the President of the United States of America. 🇺🇸
BREAKING 🚨: RFK recently went on a podcast with Mike Tyson where he explained that the CIA killed his father when he was running for President in 1968
Youtube just deleted this entire interview off its platform
You know what to do now with this clip.
This man is a hero.
Captain Smit Machchhar, the Indian captain of flydubai Flight 1073, fought back after being stabbed in the cockpit.
Despite being severely injured, he managed to unlock the cockpit door - allowing Israeli passengers and the Emirati crew to intervene and save all the passengers.
Together, their extraordinary courage saved 174 lives.
Indian. Israeli. Emirati.
Different nationalities. One extraordinary act of courage. 🇮🇳🇮🇱🇦🇪
We wish Captain Machchhar a full and speedy recovery.
Imagine. You see someone down on his luck, in need of a place to stay for the night. You open your doors and welcome him inside. He proceeds to bludgeon you to death with a hammer.
He leaves your body so mutilated that your family isn't even permitted to view it.
Then imagine, just a few short years later, the District Attorney presents a plea deal to get your killer out of prison. To walk free. After murdering you in cold blood for doing nothing but welcoming in a stranger.
This same prosecutor advocates measures such as cashless bail, ending capital punishment, and reducing "unnecessary" punishments.
It seems she thinks keeping your killer off the streets is unnecessary.
Now imagine that other victims' families have requested that she recuse herself from prosecuting the killers of their loved ones, in light of her track record of sympathizing with criminals instead of victims, only to be met with gag orders.
Gag orders. For the families of victims. So she can continue her reckless, soft-on-crime pursuit of injustice.
Now finally imagine that in your city of Tucson, Arizona, the local government is throwing its whole weight behind an effort to euthanize a dog — a livestock guardian dog — who made a single, isolated mistake and bit a family member while under duress, trying to keep his home and animals safe against coyotes.
One mistake made in the heat of the moment, trying to defend what it holds dear — its family — and the local government is going after it with everything it has.
They want to let your killer walk.
Capital punishment for dogs protecting their homes. Freedom for hammer-wielding monsters who come into other people's homes.
You don't have to imagine it. It's true.
#SaveSnuggles
If you are here illegally, we will find you, arrest you, and DEPORT you.
Yesterday, the patriots of ICE REMOVED rapists, drug smugglers, and other public safety threats:
End of Watch: Police Officer Charleston Hartfield
October 1, 2017
Today, we honor the life and heroism of Officer Charleston Vernon Hartfield.
Officer Hartfield joined the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department on January 18, 2006. He spent nearly a decade in Patrol before transferring to the Project Management and Video Bureau, where he played a key role in creating a memorial wall at the Southeast Area Command to honor fallen officers. He was also the author of a book sharing his experiences as a police officer.
In addition to his police service, Hartfield was a U.S. Army combat veteran with 16 years of military service. He served in Iraq in 2003, with the 82nd Airborne Division and, at the time of his passing, was a First Sergeant with the Nevada Army National Guard's 100th Quartermaster Company.
On October 1, 2017, while off duty at the Route 91 Harvest Festival with his wife, Hartfield acted selflessly to help others during the mass shooting. He was shot and killed while rescuing fellow concertgoers. He was 34 years old. His legacy lives on through his family, his fellow officers, and all those he inspired.