Put yourself in the shoes of an American-hating liberal for just one second.
You’re furious at the system.
You’re convinced the country is rotten to the core.
You’ve got the passport, the savings, the righteous fury.
So…
Where do you go?
Seriously, name the place.
Which nation out there is handing out more freedom, more opportunity, more room to speak your mind, even when your mind is dead-set on trashing the place that gave you it all?
Europe?
Cute accents, sure, but good luck starting a business paying 60% taxes so the government can decide what’s best for you.
Canada?
Don't make me laugh.
Australia?
Beautiful beaches, until you remember they’ll confiscate your guns and fine you for thinking wrong on social media.
The places that actually rival us in size and resources tend to have issues like, oh I don’t know, jailing dissidents and disappearing journalists.
No one is trying to cross the border into Canada.
No one is rushing to live in Italy or Denmark.
Not a single person wants to live in Somalia.
Not even the Somalis.
My point is nowhere else comes close to the United States of America.
(damn that gave me goosebumps)
Not even on their best day.
We’re not perfect, never claimed we were.
We’ve got problems stacked higher than a Manhattan skyline.
Most of them involve the same people who hate it here.
But name another country that lets you hate it out loud, organize against it, protest in its streets, sue its government, run for office to fix it, and still sleep under the best roof on planet Earth.
Name one that turned a wild frontier into the world’s innovation engine in a couple centuries.
Name one whose culture conquered the globe without firing a shot.
Blue jeans, rock ’n’ roll, Hollywood blockbusters, iPhones, and yes, even our fast food as unhealthy as it is.
We invented the weekend barbecue, the Super Bowl, the road trip across deserts and mountains and beaches that make the rest of the world’s postcards look amateur.
We’ve got Yellowstone, Yosemite, the Grand Canyon, the Golden Gate Bridge, and natural wonders that leave foreigners speechless.
We put rockets into space while half the planet was still figuring out indoor plumbing.
And our sports?
Puhhhh-lease.
The rest of the world plays “football” for 90 minutes and calls a 1-0 snoozefest exciting.
We gave you March Madness, overtime thrillers, seventh-game World Series walk-offs, and fourth-quarter comebacks that turn grown men into crying newborns.
Good luck beating us at our own games, we literally invented most of them.
People risk their lives on rafts, tunnels, and desert treks to get here.
Not to Sweden.
Not to Japan.
Here.
Even the ones who show up waving the flag of the country they just fled still know, deep down, this is the last best shot.
So yeah, keep telling me how much you hate it.
I’ll keep grinning, because your refusal to leave is the loudest “America rules” you’ll ever shout.
We’re loud, messy, flawed, and absolutely unbeatable.
God bless this ridiculous, beautiful, freedom-drunk nation.
There’s nowhere else I’d rather be.
An 11-year-old boy. One crochet hook. 60 skeins of yarn. No pattern. Two weeks. 🇺🇸
While juggling tennis camps and baseball games, Grayson poured his heart into crocheting this stunning American flag blanket—just in time to celebrate America’s 250th Independence Day. 🧨
No fancy instructions, just pure determination and love for his country. The result is a beautiful family heirloom that proves some of life’s greatest treasures are still made by hand. 🇺🇸✨
Proud of this kid and the quiet power of creativity in the next generation.
What an inspiration! 👏
If @ZachLahn wins the race for Iowa Governor, he will become the first Governor to call for the Covid shots to be pulled off the market. Please follow and support him, even if you don’t live in Iowa.
This breaks my heart. 💔
Look closely at this 14-year-old girl. Her name was Czesława Kwoka. In the photo, you can see a small cut on her lip and a haunting fear in her eyes. Just moments before this picture was taken, a guard had whipped her across the face with a stick. Czesława did not understand why she was being hit.
She did not understand why she was in a place called Auschwitz. She was just a child, and she was terrified.
Czesława was born in a small Polish village called Wólka Złojecka. She was a Catholic girl who lived a simple life until the horror of the Holocaust reached her home. In late 1942, she and her mother were deported to the Auschwitz concentration camp.
Her mother died just a month after they arrived. Czesława was left all alone in a world of striped uniforms and barbed wire.
The man behind the camera was Wilhelm Brasse. He was not a Nazi soldier. He was a fellow prisoner, a professional photographer from Poland who had been arrested because he refused to swear allegiance to Hitler.
The Nazis forced him to take identification photos of every person who entered the camp. He took over 40,000 of these "mugshots," capturing the faces of men, women, and children who were marked for death.
Brasse never forgot the day Czesława walked into his studio. He remembered her beauty and her absolute innocence. He watched as a female guard, a Kapo, lost her temper and struck the girl. Brasse recalled the moment vividly in a later documentary.
He said: "She was so young and so terrified. The girl didn't understand why she was there and what they were saying to her. Then a female Kapo took a stick and hit her in the face."
He watched the young girl cry. He saw her use her hand to wipe the blood and tears from her face before he had to click the shutter. Brasse wanted to help her, but he knew that any movement or word of protest would mean his own death.
"To tell the truth, I felt as though I had been hit myself, but I couldn't intervene," he admitted. "It would have been fatal. You couldn't say absolutely anything."
Czesława was murdered on March 12, 1943. She was one of 230,000 children and adolescents who were sent to Auschwitz. Most of them did not survive.
When the war was ending and the Soviet army was approaching, the Nazis ordered Brasse to burn all the photographs. They wanted to destroy the evidence of their crimes.
However, Brasse chose to risk his life one last time. He and another prisoner managed to hide thousands of negatives in the barracks. Because of his bravery,
Czesława’s face was not erased from history. Her eyes still stare at us today, demanding that we acknowledge what happened to her.
After the war, Wilhelm Brasse returned to his hometown. He tried to go back to his old life, but he found that he could no longer take pictures. The faces of the victims were burned into his mind.
"Despite having a Kodak camera, I couldn't bring myself to photograph again; I had a repulsion to it," he explained. He spent the rest of his life working in a deli, carrying the weight of those 40,000 faces until he died in 2012.
When we look at Czesława, we are not looking at a statistic; we are looking at a human being who deserved a future. History is made of individual lives, and it is our duty to protect the humanity of every person, especially when the world around us turns to darkness.
This is only one story among thousands. Behind every photograph from Auschwitz lies a human life, a family, and a future that was stolen. The full history reveals far more than what one image can show.
A 14-year-old girl. A single photograph. And a story the world was never meant to forget.
Post credit on Fb to: Strange stupid or silly signs.
Muhammad came to Medina as religious refugee. The Jewish tribes took them in. Within 5 years the 3 clans that hosted them were gone: EXPELLED, BEHEADED, ENSLAVED.
Their land and wealth seized. This isn’t immigration. It’s the master plan: arrive weak, grow your numbers in the host country, then conquer from within.
Lebanon fell the same way. Europe is repeating it right now. AMERICA, Wake up!!
Justice Jackson, Kagan, and Sotomayor ruled against women having equal protection under the law.
Liberal women, yet again, prove to be the biggest hurdle women face.
My grandfather, communism, and the tremor that never left. A story I rarely share.
He was the principal of a private school; respected, steady, a man who believed in books and order. Then, one ordinary afternoon, his world ended.
A squad of communist troops stormed on to campus grounds. They herded the children out like cattle, set every book ablaze in the courtyard. “Less educated people are easier to control,” they believed.
They dragged my grandfather and his staff to the side of a dusty road, forced them to their knees, hands bound tight behind their backs. One by one, the executions began. The crack of pistols split the air. Each body fell with a heavy thud into the dirt. Each crack of the pistol meant it was getting closer to his demise.
My grandfather stared straight ahead as the man beside him collapsed. He felt the warm steel of the pistol press against the back of his skull. Time slowed. This was it, the final second of his life.
Then, fate intervened. He lifted his eyes and saw a column of troops marching down the road. At its head walked a general. A childhood friend.
With a scream of desperation, he called out his name. The general was startled but recognized my grandfather and immediately spared his life.
Tears streamed down his face. His entire body shook violently as he sprinted home. He grabbed his wife and children with nothing but the clothes on their backs and fled that very hour, leaving behind their home, their belongings, their entire life.
Everything was taken away by the regime in a single afternoon.
From that day forward, an uncontrollable tremor gripped his right hand. It was particularly noticeable whenever his emotions got the better of him.
The shaking never stopped. It followed him across oceans and time until the day he passed.
That is communism.
It is not theory, not idealism, but the pistol at the back of the head, the burning books, the shattered lives. Do not let anyone sell you a nightmare dressed up as a wonderful dream.
The people now sowing socialist and communist poison in America are exactly what President Trump warned: the greatest threat to our free world.
On this 250th birthday of the United States, let one survivor’s grandson say it plainly and without apology:
COMMUNISM MUST NEVER BE ALLOWED TO SPREAD IN THESE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. 🇺🇸
MAY GOD BLESS AMERICA.
What I've learned from World Cup travelers this week.
- Apparently the US is the only country with A/C
- Other countries don't use seasoning on their food
- You can only buy a gallon of milk in the USA
- You have to pay for a 2nd or 3rd pop at a restaurant outside of America. No free refills
- They love to party just like us and boy are they fun!
- Only we do flyovers before games
- America's spring is hotter than Europe's summer
-We have a lot to learn when it comes to soccer chants
- Ranch Dressing is a delicacy to be treasured
- Their media lies to them just like ours does to us
Can we keep em?
@SenatorLujan You don’t think it has anything to do with the @NMDEMS shutting down the logging industry in New Mexico a decade ago, do you?
You know, the industry that made money to keep our forests healthy.
And you shut them down “because climate change”.
Since our movement is trending right now, let me introduce myself:
My name is Scott Presler.
I’m an Eagle Scout & son of a retired Navy Captain.
I moved to Pennsylvania in 2024 & launched an organization for the sole purpose of helping to re-elect President Trump.
I’ve spent the last decade of my life registering tens of thousands of voters, electing Republicans to all levels of office, & helping to build up Republican structures from the county & state levels.
I’ve traveled to over 40 states to grow the Republican Party.
For the last 6 months, I’ve met with members of Congress to pass the SAVE America Act — which would require photo voter ID & proof of citizenship to vote.
What I’m advocating for has overwhelming support from the American people.
Yet I was not allowed entry to a dinner last night in Rapid City, South Dakota, because Senate Majority Leader Thune was present.
When they go after me, they are really coming for you.
I will not be bullied, pressured, intimidated & I won’t stop pushing for the country-saving SAVE America Act.
Thank you for having my back — peacefully.