The issue is not just Israel; the issue is whether we are willing to see history based on documents and reality, or on narratives that have been constructed for us in advance.
History cannot be rewritten with hatred. The truth remains; Israel also remains rightfully.
One of me wasn’t enough trouble. 😂🇺🇸 Come find me at @MAGA_lineman too, just in case something happens to my main. Don’t want to lose touch with my people! 👊
🚨 TURNOUT WATCH | PROJECT 8 + PROJECT 18
October 16, 2026
🗳️ 18 DAYS UNTIL ELECTION DAY, NOVEMBER 3
Not polls. Ballots.
🍑 GEORGIA: EARLY VOTING APPROACHES 381,000
Mike Collins (R) vs. Jon Ossoff (D)
Early in-person: 364,670
Accepted mail ballots: 16,278
Total: 380,948
Opening day on Oct. 13 had 188,667 in-person votes, up about 40% from 134,962 in 2022.
President Trump campaigns in Dalton today with Collins and Rick Jackson.
🗳️ NORTH CAROLINA: VOTING IS UNDERWAY
Michael Whatley (R) vs. Roy Cooper (D)
27,077 in-person votes by 10 AM Thursday, from just the opening hours. There are 370 early-voting sites, and early voting runs through Oct. 31 at 3 PM. Same-day registration is available for eligible residents.
🤠 TEXAS: REGISTRATION BACKLOG
An AP investigation found a computer problem in the DPS system delayed hundreds of thousands of registration applications and updates, including more than 75,000 in Harris County alone. The state says the backlogs are now cleared. Voters whose names don't appear on the rolls can still cast a provisional ballot.
Check your registration now. Texas early voting starts MONDAY, Oct. 19.
📊 PRIMARY TURNOUT (registration-level participation, not November votes)
Georgia Senate: 🔴 912,696 / 🔵 1,042,331
Michigan Senate: 🔴 883,328 / 🔵 1,537,628
Both had contested Democratic primaries, so treat these with care. But the message is clear: we cannot be outworked.
📅 KEY DATES
Oct. 17: First Saturday of early voting in Georgia
Oct. 19: Texas early voting begins. Deadlines for Iowa mailed absentee requests and Michigan online/mail registration.
Oct. 20: North Carolina absentee request deadline
Oct. 23: Georgia absentee request deadline
Oct. 24: Michigan early in-person voting begins
Nov. 3: Election Day
❓ What does this election mean to you?
Vote early. Bring 10 people with you. 🇺🇸
🔔 TURN ON NOTIFICATIONS
JOIN OUR ACTION PAGE 👇
If you're interested in sharing why this election is important to you, and would like to tell that story in a video, drop it in my DM. 📩
They threw the puppy away because he was too small and too sickly to ever pull a sled. Twelve years later that same little dog ran 261 miles through a brutal blizzard in temperatures that felt as low as −85°F, helping save the children of an entire town. His name was Togo.
Togo was the runt in Leonhard Seppala’s kennel in Nome, Alaska. Seppala gave him away. The puppy escaped, smashed through a window, and ran back through the snow. Seppala took him back. At eight months he put the puppy in a harness. By the end of the day Togo had covered 75 miles and was already sharing the lead. “I had found a natural-born leader,” Seppala said.
In January 1925 diphtheria broke out in Nome. The town’s antitoxin had expired and children were dying. Fresh serum was 674 miles away. Planes and ships could not get through, so a relay of twenty mushers and about 150 dogs was organized. The most dangerous stretch—across frozen Norton Sound in 80–110 mph winds—went to Seppala with twelve-year-old Togo in the lead.
Togo weighed only 48 pounds. After nearly 170 miles east, Seppala took the serum and turned around. On the return the team became stranded on a drifting ice floe. Seppala threw Togo across open water with a rope. When the rope snapped, Togo jumped back into the freezing sea, caught the line in his teeth, and pulled the floe to safety. Three hours later the ice they had been standing on broke apart.
By the time they handed off the serum, Seppala and Togo had covered more than 261 miles—nearly five times any other team. The final miles into Nome were run by Balto. The medicine arrived in time and the children survived.
Newspapers wanted one hero, so the attention went to Balto. He got parades and a statue in Central Park. Togo, who ran the longest and most dangerous stretch, received far less notice. Seppala never stopped saying the wrong dog got the credit. “Togo was the best dog that ever traveled the Alaska trail.”
Togo died in 1929 at sixteen. Recognition came decades later: a statue in 2001, Time magazine naming him the most heroic animal of all time in 2011, and a Disney film in 2019.
The little dog once dismissed as too weak had carried a burden far greater than his size. Sometimes the greatest heroes are the ones the world overlooks.
A 16-year-old girl was kidnapped at gunpoint while waiting for her school bus. Just 30 minutes later, she stood beside her alleged kidnapper inside a gas station and silently mouthed one word to the clerk: “Help.”
It happened in Michigan, where a stranger had forced the teenager into a van at gunpoint. When the man brought her into a Sunoco gas station and demanded that she buy him cigarettes, clerk Abdulrahman Abohatem immediately sensed something was wrong. The girl was visibly frightened, and her desperate attempt to signal him confirmed his worst fears.
Abdulrahman had no idea what the man might do next. But instead of staying safely behind the protective glass at his counter, he stepped out and confronted him. He physically placed himself between the stranger and the girl, told her to get behind him, and ordered the man out of the store.
It was an extraordinary act of courage. Abdulrahman was an ordinary gas station employee putting himself in harm’s way to protect a teenager he had never met.
Meanwhile, classmates who had witnessed the abduction had alerted police and helped track the girl’s phone. As Abdulrahman escorted the man outside, officers arrived. He immediately pointed out the suspect, who was arrested. Police recovered a handgun, and the teenager was finally safe.
When Abdulrahman was later honored for his bravery, he insisted he didn’t see himself as a hero. He was simply thankful the girl was okay.
The world needs more people like Abdulrahman, and more stories like his.
It’s Red Friday, y’all.
We wear red today for the ones who raised their right hand and meant it. Not for the photos or the parades — for the quiet, iron-willed choice to serve this country and stand between us and the people who would do us harm.
They don’t get to clock out. They don’t get to walk away when it gets hard. Their strength isn’t loud, but it is absolute. It’s the kind of strength that keeps the rest of us free to live our lives without looking over our shoulders.
To every man and woman still out there on watch — thank you. Your commitment is the reason we sleep at night. We see you. We honor you. And we will not forget what you carry so we don’t have to.
🇺🇸❤️
Roseanne Barr’s new show, which she produced and stars in, is a love letter to God and country, and I play her black-ops husband, working for the President to rid our country of the scumbags Biden let in. Get ready! 🇺🇸
🚨 WOW! Ilhan Omar's sister Sahra Noor just skipped her OWN book tour event after being FEDERALLY SUBPOENAED in the fraud probe — Fox News
And so the panic sets in...
Noor was scheduled to promote her memoir "Salt in the Snow: A Somali Immigrant Story" at the University of Minnesota Rochester...and the room was EMPTY
She's one of roughly a dozen people subpoenaed by a federal grand jury in Minnesota, including members of Omar's family
Investigators are examining whether Omar's late father lied on immigration forms before becoming a citizen. Omar was naturalized through a parent at age 17
Her possibly fabricated age is also under suspicion!
And when agents searched Omar's D.C. home on Monday, they seized her PHONE and PASSPORT
THEY ARE PANICKED.
I don't care how much it costs, I'm buying a new Tesla Roadster just so I can pull the Maverick inverted Top Gun pass over the next guy stuck in traffic.🤣