James Shroyer

Jesus is King. Always Victory! I Am the way. DJT WON!

[General Mike Flynn @GenFlynn]

Best in the business ⬇️
@C__Herridge

[ThePersistence @ScottPresler]

That’s just not true.

No person would be turned away from voting.

Any person without documentation would be able to sign an attestation.

The SAVE America Act does NOT require proof of citizenship for those already registered to vote.

Why don’t you suggest an amendment which would allow remote Alaskan voters to attach a copy of their proof of citizenship + photo ID to an absentee ballot?

It’s completely disingenuous to say you don’t have the time to implement the SAVE America Act

when you could have passed it last year.

It’s equally as bad to say that you support photo ID & proof of citizenship when you won’t even offer suggestions for how to earn your support on this legislation.

Looks like I’ll have to travel to Alaska to ask the voters themselves.

[Department Of Deportations @DoDeportations]

Make sure you’re following this patriot. He’s gonna blow the crooked court system wide open.

[Elizabeth Barcohana @E_Barcohana]

I hit the roof when I found out ALASKA ALREADY HAS VOTER ID, but Murkowski is hanging the rest of us out to dry and lying to her voters while doing it.

Again.

Cut her loose, Alaska.

[Mike Lee @BasedMikeLee]

The Senate should stay in session continuously until the SAVE America Act is passed.

Share if you agree.

[MAGA Voice @MAGAVoice]

THIS IS HUGE 🔥 Scott Presler just EXPOSED Lisa Murkowski for LYING to Alaskan Patriots. Scott is going to fly to Alaska and ask Patriots himself

IF THEY SUPPORT THE SAVE AMERICA ACT

THIS IS EXACTLY WHAT WE WANT 👏

[Andy Ngo @MrAndyNgo]

New Ngo report: The U.S. State Department has officially connected Antifa’s lawyers to decades of Cuban communist influence and terrorism.
https://t.co/sKh2xEd8Sv

[Robby Starbuck @robbystarbuck]

Nicaragua’s socialist President, Daniel Ortega, has just announced an END to Presidential elections. He’s doing this to stop popular right wing opposition from coming to power.

There’s a lesson here for the west.

The US should cut off all trade ASAP!

[Biggs War Room @BiggsWarRoom]

“It’s time for us to not just Make America Great Again, but MAKE ARIZONA GREAT AGAIN.

And make ANDY BIGGS the next governor of this great state.”
-@charliekirk11

ONE DAY LEFT.

Get to the polls. Vote @andybiggs4az.

Arizona’s comeback starts now.

[Echoes of War @EchoesofWarYT]

A shoemaker with no formal education became the only person in history to sign all four founding documents of the United States. And the structure of Congress you live under today? He's the reason it exists. Meet Roger Sherman, the most important Founder almost nobody talks about.

Sherman's start could not have been humbler. Born in 1721, he grew up working with his hands. He was a cordwainer, a shoemaker, cutting and stitching leather for a living. There's a story of him working at his cobbler's bench with a book propped open in front of him, reading while he worked. He had almost no schooling. What he had was his late father's books, a sharp mind, and a bottomless hunger to learn.

So he taught himself. Everything. He became a surveyor, then he taught himself law with no formal training at all and passed the bar in 1754. A self-made shoemaker turned lawyer.

Then he just kept showing up at every single hinge point of American history.

He was one of the Committee of Five, the small group chosen to draft the Declaration of Independence, sitting alongside Thomas Jefferson and Benjamin Franklin. And here's the record no one else can claim. Roger Sherman is the only person who signed all four of the great state papers of the founding: the Continental Association, the Declaration of Independence, the Articles of Confederation, and the Constitution. Nobody else signed all four. Just him.

But his single biggest contribution came at the Constitutional Convention in 1787, and you feel it every day whether you know it or not. The convention was about to collapse. Big states wanted representation based on population. Small states wanted every state equal. Neither side would budge, and the whole country nearly died in the crib right there.

Sherman proposed the fix. What if you did both? One chamber, the House, based on population. Another chamber, the Senate, where every state gets equal say. That idea, the Great Compromise, broke the deadlock and saved the Constitution. The two houses of Congress exist in that exact form today because a self-taught shoemaker talked everyone off the ledge.

Thomas Jefferson pointed him out to a visitor and said he was "a man who never said a foolish thing in his life." John Adams called him one of the strongest pillars of the whole Revolution.

He served his country right up until he died in 1793.

A poor shoemaker who read at his workbench, taught himself law, signed everything that mattered, and quietly designed the shape of American government itself.

Roger Sherman. The quiet genius who built the machine we still run on.

[John Stossel @JohnStossel]

Class action lawsuits have become FUNDRAISERS for the left.

Don’t believe me? Just look at the recent $62M Google settlement. Not a single penny of that went to the victims.

Millions, however, went to lefty groups like:

[ThePersistence @ScottPresler]

🚨THIS IS VERY IMPORTANT🚨

Arizona, if anything goes wrong at your polling locations tomorrow,

please IMMEDIATELY submit an incident report using this website:

https://t.co/GvN1dpEP1S

Share this with everyone you know in
📍Arizona

🗓️ Tuesday, July 21st

[Eva Vlaardingerbroek @EvaVlaar]

Doing political commentary in Europe knowing that the government is actively out to get me and that I’m being targeted with mercenary spyware, forces me to weigh every word I say.

Not because I want to break the law, but because I know the law has been designed to break me.

[Denise 🇺🇸 @NoDMsPerfavore]

If you DOUBLED the Social Security check of every
US Senior Citizen It would still be less than our Gov was paying each month to illegal aliens who never paid a dime into the system and didn't qualify.

If our Gov could afford to pay illegal aliens, they certainly can afford to pay Seniors who EARNED IT!

[Saint Quotes @GloryBeeGod4evr]

My past, O Lord, to your mercy; my present, to Your love; my future to Your providence.

- St. Padre Pio

[Andrew Kolvet @AndrewKolvet]

FOX News: "Republican Congressman Andy Biggs is challenging Hobbs, considered her most formidable opponent. Biggs is Trump-backed and endorsed by Phoenix-based TPUSA, and Charlie Kirk personally championed Biggs before he passed."

@TPUSA @AndyBiggs4AZ

[Rep. Anna Paulina Luna @RepLuna]

In light of recent declassified information regarding the CCP’s efforts to interfere in U.S. elections I have written a letter to @SecRubio urging him to immediately cancel and/or suspend any and all F-1 and J-1 student visas held by Chinese nationals.

[Echoes of War @EchoesofWarYT]

Everyone wants to fight about the smartest president, but honestly the best answer got handed down by another president. In 1962 John F. Kennedy hosted a room full of Nobel Prize winners at the White House and told them, "I think this is the most extraordinary collection of talent, of human knowledge, that has ever been gathered together at the White House, with the possible exception of when Thomas Jefferson dined alone." The whole room laughed because they knew he was barely joking.

Because Jefferson was a genuine freak of nature. He wrote the Declaration of Independence at 33, in about two weeks, and it still reads like scripture. He taught himself to read in something like half a dozen languages. He designed his own home at Monticello and then designed an entire university, buildings, curriculum, and layout, from scratch. He obsessed over science, farming, wine, food, and gadgets, and JFK described him that night as a man who could "calculate an eclipse, survey an estate, tie an artery, plan an edifice, try a cause, break a horse, and dance the minuet."

And here is the part people forget. When the British burned Washington in 1814 and torched the Library of Congress, Jefferson sold the country his personal library to rebuild it, close to 6,500 books covering basically every subject a human being can study. His private collection literally became the foundation of the national library. Who owns 6,500 books in 1815? A maniac. A brilliant one.

Purely on raw wattage, the man was operating on a different frequency than the rest of the list. Two hundred years later we are still living inside sentences he wrote alone at a desk.