Fauci's diary WASN'T leaked, stolen, or hacked. It wasn't even "private." @SecKennedy breaks down exactly how he uncovered it:
“If you do something on a government server, it belongs to the government. He was keeping a diary for the book that he intended to write about his life. And at the end of his term, just before he was leaving, he emailed the entire diary to himself... And that's how we found it, through those emails.
It's not a diary in the sense, like you said, that a teenage girl keeps a diary that's private and has a lock on it. This is a government computer, a government laptop, on government time, keeping this account of what his official duties are and then making private observations about them.
The liberal media is now feigning indignation that we released private diaries and violated his privacy, but that's just a crazy assertion. What they're really doing is covering up this vast media malpractice that took place during COVID, when they elevated this guy to a deified status, who had funded the weaponization of coronavirus, who then had given it to a Chinese military-run lab.”
@joejonix@GBC_Press First, they’ve probably never seen anything like this, second, the guy is clearly disturbed.
I’m sure drawing your weapon in an unknown situation like this is appropriate.
@joeroganhq I wonder if they know Elon once said he’d use some of his wealth to solve world hunger.
All he asked in return was oversight to ensure it was indeed being used to solve world hunger.
No one was interested in pursuing it under that condition.
The unforgivable sin is lying to the base.
Don’t ever lie to the base.
You can’t say the Epstein Files are ‘on your desk’ then give fake binders to influencers then promise ‘arrests’ then release an unsigned memo saying ‘nothing happened, move along’
It destroys all trust
@winnerofbenin Yet here you are talking about it.
Your fantastic performance in One Battle After Another is already losing its shine because of the way you speak and carry yourself.
This is the photo the fake news desperately tried to bury.
While the media spun endless hit pieces and ignored the moment, Tulsi Gabbard stood in full military uniform—combat ribbons, beret, and all—behind Usha Vance at the dignified transfer in Dover. No spotlight. No fanfare. Just a quiet, powerful act of respect and duty from a veteran who understands sacrifice better than most.
Tulsi didn’t need cameras or applause. She was there for the fallen, for their families, and for the country she swore to defend. In uniform, beside the Second Lady, she represented the best of what America still is: warriors who serve without ego, patriots who show up when it matters most.
Contrast that with the media blackout. They’ll flood the airwaves with division and smears, but a moment of genuine honor from a Hindu veteran standing for our troops? Crickets. Because it doesn’t fit their narrative. It shows unity, strength, and real service—not the chaos they prefer to amplify.
God bless Tulsi Gabbard for her continued devotion. God bless Usha Vance for her grace. God bless every service member who makes the ultimate sacrifice. And God bless the families who carry that pain forever.
This is what patriotism looks like—no headlines required.�America still has heroes. And they’re still standing tall.