MAGA_Matt

Main account @lineman4340

[MAGA_Matt @MAGA_lineman]

@UNCgirl33 @LeighAnnCox @lineman4340 @Shimmer_M22 😍

[Cyndee @UNCgirl33]

QP Your Peaky Blinders
Tfti @LeighAnnCox

Inviting: @lineman4340
@Shimmer_M22
Anyone Can Join!

[LUVZ737 @LUVZ737777]

🤟🇺🇸🎸🎶⚔️ I'M 👊 BACK ⚔️🎶🎸🇺🇸🤟
https://t.co/nfiG9WJRsc

[LUVZ737 @LUVZ737777]

🤟🇺🇸🎸🎶⚔️How You💞Remind Me⚔️🎶🎸🇺🇸🤟
https://t.co/NCENjRslhr

[Hosna ⚖️ בניטה @DOGEQEEN]

She was only a teenager when men began arguing over who would own her. Not because she had committed a crime, but because the world she had been born into was disappearing around her.

As the Armenian genocide swept across the Ottoman Empire during the First World War, Aurora Mardiganian watched neighbors disappear and family members murdered. Then she was taken captive and forced into sexual slavery. She was passed from one captor to another before ending up inside a harem, where young women were treated as possessions. Stories circulated about girls who disappeared after refusing advances. Aurora never stopped looking for a chance to escape.

Against extraordinary odds, she found one. Her journey took her across deserts, through refugee camps, and eventually to New York City in 1917. Many survivors tried to bury memories like hers. Aurora chose a different path. She believed the world needed to know what had happened.

She wrote a memoir titled *Ravished Armenia*. Then she portrayed herself in the silent film adaptation. She reenacted some of the worst moments of her own life in front of a camera, hoping strangers might finally believe what so many people would rather ignore.

The film shocked audiences, raised money for Armenian relief efforts, and became one of the earliest attempts to document genocide through cinema. Much of the film was eventually lost, and over the decades Aurora’s name faded.

She lived until 1994. Her story remains a reminder that history is not always preserved by those who hold power. Sometimes it survives because one person refuses to let the truth disappear along with the people who tried to silence it.

[Leigh Ann Cox @LeighAnnCox]

Good evening, Patriots! 🇺🇸🔥

As the sun sets on this blessed Sunday and another week of the fight for America’s future draws to a close, I want to leave you with this:

The strength we spoke of this morning is the same strength that built this nation and will preserve it.
Our Founders did not turn the other cheek to tyranny. They stood firm in the conviction that our rights come from God, not from kings, not from politicians, and not from any government. They pledged their lives, their fortunes, and their sacred honor so that we could live free. That same spirit lives in every American who still believes in the Constitution, in the rule of law, in secure borders, in free speech, and in the unapologetic defense of this exceptional nation under God.
We do not seek conflict. But we will never shrink from it when the stakes are our children’s future, our churches, our communities, and the God-given liberties that made the United States the greatest country the world has ever known.

Discipline in the face of petty insults keeps us sharp.
Resolve in the face of real threats keeps us free.

Tonight, rest. Pray. Recharge.

Let your hearts be still before the Lord and your minds clear for the work ahead. Tomorrow we rise again — stronger, more focused, and more united.

The biggest blow we can strike against those who would weaken America is to show up and Vote Red.

Every election! Every time! With courage and clarity!

America was not built by the faint of heart. She was built by men and women who loved her enough to defend her. That is still who we are called to be.

Under God, America does not cower. She rises! 🇺🇸 💪

Christ is King! ✝️

God Bless the United States of America! 🇺🇸

Stay strong, stay faithful, and be the reason someone SMILES!

Let’s win this together! 🔥👊
United we stand!

Let’s go 🔥

[Robin Tzi @rdejay]

𝗪𝗛𝗔𝗧 𝗗𝗢𝗘𝗦 𝗧𝗛𝗜𝗦 𝗘𝗟𝗘𝗖𝗧𝗜𝗢𝗡 𝗠𝗘𝗔𝗡 𝗧𝗢 𝗬𝗢𝗨?
Voices of the Movement,Day 8

Today we hear from Hunter.

In their own words: "I’m sick and tired of politicians selling out this country."

Every day until November 3, we're sharing the voices of the people who will decide this election.

If you're interested in sharing why this election is important to you and would like to tell that in a video, drop it in my DM. 📩

[VintageRedDeb @vintagereddeb]

My 10/18 daily gratitude journal entry for President Trump. Only 16 more days until election.🇺🇲🇺🇲🇺🇲

[VintageRedDeb @vintagereddeb]

Happy National Necktie Day and World Cravat Day! 👔🇭🇷

It all started with Croatian soldiers wrapping a simple scarf around their necks. Today we wrapped it up in style.

From the original cravat to the modern necktie, sometimes the best way to celebrate is to get fully wrapped in the story.
#TheCyberHouseCrew #InternationalNecktieDay #WorldCravatDay #NatonalNecktieDay

[Hosna ⚖️ בניטה @DOGEQEEN]

On June 7, 2020, 68-year-old scientist Kathryn Sullivan sat inside a cramped titanium sphere barely wider than a dinner table as the last traces of sunlight vanished into darkness. She was descending nearly seven miles beneath the Pacific Ocean toward Challenger Deep, the deepest known point on Earth. The pressure at that depth was immense, equivalent to the weight of around 2,200 metric tons—enough to crush a human body instantly without protection.

At an age when many people have long since retired, Sullivan was still exploring places few human beings had ever seen. Throughout her life, she had repeatedly ventured into the unknown and made history along the way.

Thirty-six years earlier, on October 11, 1984, at the age of 32, Sullivan stepped out of the Space Shuttle Challenger and floated 135 miles above Earth, becoming the first American woman to perform a spacewalk. Across three space shuttle missions and 532 hours in orbit, she helped deploy the Hubble Space Telescope and conducted important atmospheric experiments.

When her NASA career ended, Sullivan showed no interest in slowing down. She held a doctorate in geology and had extensive training in oceanography, giving her the knowledge to explore another frontier.

Then, in 2020, she prepared for a journey that would take her far below the surface of the ocean. After a quiet four-hour descent, Sullivan reached the floor of Challenger Deep. Surrounded by an ancient and desolate landscape, she spent about 90 minutes studying a place no woman had ever visited before.

Before beginning her journey back to the surface, Sullivan made a historic phone call from nearly seven miles below sea level to astronauts aboard the International Space Station, orbiting roughly 200 miles above Earth. It marked the first conversation between people at these two extraordinary extremes of human exploration—from the highest point of human presence above the planet to its deepest known ocean floor.

Sullivan returned to the surface having accomplished something no one else had done. She had walked in the silence of space and descended to the deepest known point in the ocean. Her journey brought together two remarkable chapters of exploration and secured her place in history as a woman who had ventured into both the far reaches above Earth and the immense darkness beneath its seas.

[Hosna ⚖️ בניטה @DOGEQEEN]

A 3-year-old boy vanished from his neighborhood, and police searching with a helicopter, drone, and officers on foot couldn’t find him. Then a dog nobody recognized suddenly appeared, and what happened next left even the officers stunned.

It happened in Louisville, Kentucky, where the mysterious dog approached Officer Josh Thompson and began barking, almost as if it wanted his attention.

Josh jokingly told it, “Let’s go find him.” And incredibly, the dog began leading officers around a house and into a backyard.

When officers searched elsewhere, the dog kept drawing them back toward a parked SUV. That’s when they looked inside and spotted the missing boy, frightened and locked in the front passenger seat.

Officers helped him open the door, and the little boy immediately jumped into Josh’s arms, wrapping his arms around his neck. He was unharmed and soon reunited with his family.

But here’s the incredible part. Josh had patrolled that neighborhood for two years and had never seen the dog before. And after the rescue, he never saw it again.

Josh called the mysterious dog “a blessing from God.”

Some stories are too incredible to keep to ourselves. Share this one as a reminder that miracles still happen.

[NoSadEyes -Cindy @bandsmom1_no]

🌪️☕ GOOD AFTERNOON FROM CINDY'S TROUBLE REPORT! 💗😏
Happy Sunday, Troublemakers!
The coffee's still working, the sass is fully operational, and common sense is encouraged but apparently optional! 😂
If your afternoon is peaceful, enjoy it. If chaos comes knocking, tell it to grab a number and wait its turn!
Stay blessed, keep smiling, and remember… a little trouble keeps life interesting! 💋🔥
💗 Texas Sass Reporting for Duty! 🤟

[Robin Tzi @rdejay]

𝗪𝗛𝗔𝗧 𝗗𝗢𝗘𝗦 𝗧𝗛𝗜𝗦 𝗘𝗟𝗘𝗖𝗧𝗜𝗢𝗡 𝗠𝗘𝗔𝗡 𝗧𝗢 𝗬𝗢𝗨?
Voices of the Movement,
Day 8

PROJECT 8 + PROJECT 18
October 18, 2026 | 16 DAYS UNTIL ELECTION DAY

Today we hear from Jada.

In their own words: "I’m voting to protect what we’ve built. Election integrity isn’t an option."

Every day until November 3, we're sharing the voices of the people who will decide this election.

If you're interested in sharing why this election is important to you and would like to tell that in a video, drop it in my DM. 📩

[VintageRedDeb @vintagereddeb]

Listen to what the election means to Gunther @GuntherEagleman. Robin @rdejay and our team Midterms 2026 Project want to hear from you. What does this election mean to you?

[Hosna ⚖️ בניטה @DOGEQEEN]

In August 1969, twenty-two-year-old Melanie Safka sat in her mother’s car on the way to what she thought was a small festival. Then she saw a helicopter and a hillside covered in people. She had arrived at Woodstock.

Melanie wasn’t even scheduled to perform. Her label had sent her with no guaranteed place on the bill. Backstage she waited alone in a small tent. Her nerves became so intense that she developed a violent cough and feared she might not be able to sing. Joan Baez noticed and sent over tea and honey.

When rain hit the stage and another act refused to play, the organizers turned to the unknown young woman in the tent. Melanie walked out alone with her guitar. No band, no backup. She sat on a metal folding chair and began to sing. Members of the Hog Farm had been handing out candles. As she performed, first a few flames appeared, then hundreds, then thousands. The muddy hillside filled with light.

The sight stayed with her. She wrote “Lay Down (Candles in the Rain).” It became a Top Ten hit and helped start a tradition that later became phone lights at concerts. The industry still didn’t know where to put her. Too gentle for rock, too independent for the image they wanted. She left Columbia when they tried to reshape her and resisted being packaged as the “cute hippie girl.”

In 1971 she and her husband founded Neighborhood Records, making her one of the first women to own an independent rock label. Her first release on her own terms was “Brand New Key.” It reached number one and sold more than three million copies. She continued recording for decades, released more than thirty albums, remained popular in Europe, and performed into her seventies.

Melanie Safka died on January 23, 2024, at seventy-six, still working on her thirty-second album. After her death her children asked fans to light a candle in her memory. On that night in 1969 she had been a frightened twenty-two-year-old with no guaranteed slot and a cough that threatened her voice. She walked out anyway. People have been holding up their lights ever since.

[VintageRedDeb @vintagereddeb]

Gunther @GuntherEagleman flags duplicate ballots in Tulare, CA. Systems are built to catch dual issuance—voter DB tracks issued ballots, print files must reconcile, and packet counts must match. A second full batch means those controls failed. Always just a “glitch?”

[Robin Tzi @rdejay]

🚨 TEXAS — YOU'RE UP TOMORROW
📅 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2026
🗳️ 16 DAYS UNTIL ELECTION DAY!

Early voting in Texas starts MONDAY, Oct. 19 — and runs through Oct. 30.

Texas heads into this with about 19 million registered voters, as reported Oct. 16–18. Registration is not a vote. Only ballots count.

Don't wait for Election Day lines. Vote early, in person if you can — and bring a friend with you.

Check your registration today. If your name doesn't appear on the rolls, ask for a provisional ballot.

📩 Mail-ballot application deadline: Oct. 23

TEXAS: Set your day. Make your plan. Vote red.

PROJECT 8 + PROJECT 18 • TURNOUT WATCH
🔔 TURN ON NOTIFICATIONS
JOIN OUR ACTION PAGE 👇

[Hosna ⚖️ בניטה @DOGEQEEN]

A man was unconscious at the bottom of a swimming pool, and the only person there to save him was a 12-year-old boy. But what makes this rescue almost unbelievable is that the boy learned how to save a life from watching a television show.

It happened in Florida, where Austen MacMillan was swimming with his behavioral therapist, Jason Piquette. Jason had been holding his breath underwater when he suddenly lost consciousness and sank to the bottom.

Austen dove down and managed to pull the grown man toward the pool steps. But when Jason slipped back underwater, the boy had to rescue him a second time.

With no adults nearby, Austen ran outside screaming for help before returning to Jason, who wasn’t breathing. Remembering CPR he’d seen on the Netflix show Stranger Things, he began chest compressions until Jason regained consciousness.

The incredible rescue was captured on security cameras, and Jason later said he wouldn’t be alive without Austen.

The man responsible for looking after this little boy ended up having his own life saved by him.

This young hero deserves some recognition.

[OnlyWallace @onlywcex]

Would you support a complete BAN of Islam in America?

[LUVZ737 @LUVZ737777]

🤟🇺🇸🎸🎶⚔️ABSO-MAGA-LUTELY⚔️🎶🎸🇺🇸🤟