Matt Gaetz is a piece of garbage and you shouldn’t be making excuses for him just because of the (R) next to his name.
Be consistent. Don’t excuse behavior on your side you’d rightly condemn if/when it happens on the other. Stop looking at everything through a partisan lens.
@SamanthaTaghoy Agree. This was heartbreaking to read about and her interview afterwards was even worse.
May this young woman find Jesus. He alone can heal the damage and help her find her true worth.
@CharlieKNews Voters did this all over the country. She sucked. That’s all. Most of us conservatives can’t stand her. You sound ignorant with that argument.
After seeing this post by trans identifying man Brianna Wu for the third time in 24 hours, I had to pause all other things and craft a full and proper response.
Fair warning, "Brianna":
You may want to get some ice handy, bc this is absolutely gonna burn.
🔥🧵🔥
1/9
@BSmi2030@Crespo1Ein @Travis_4_Trump Many Dems hated Harris so flipped the top.
I’m a conservative but wrote in DeSantis but voted red down ticket. Many reasons and ways.
Lake is a horrible candidate
Democrats yesterday were just talking about getting rid of the Electoral College because they never thought DJT could win the popular vote....
HAHAHAHAHAHA
@awbhtravel@NancyAFrench I’m all three and not voting for Trump. But I can’t vote Harris and especially not blue down ballot. I think you may not know the meaning of the three adjectives you used.
As a Jewish person voting Republican for the first time, there’s something that’s hitting me in the gut, something that feels too close to home. Watching how easily people on the left led by Kamala Harris throw around words like “Hitler” and “Nazi.” on Trump and on republicans, almost like it’s a game, is offensive beyond words. These aren’t just terms to toss into a political debate for shock value. For Jews, these terms hold the weight of millions of lives lost because of the Holocaust’s horror, and the sheer destruction aimed at wiping us off the map.
But what scares me even more is that the same people who casually call Trump and Republicans “Nazis” also label Israel—a country built as a refuge, a safe place after the horrors of the Holocaust—as “genocidal.” They’re pushing to ban arms to Israel, calling for its hands to be tied, for the only Jewish state to be left vulnerable to those who openly call for its destruction. This isn’t just hypocrisy; it’s a chilling echo of the very things they claim to stand against.
The Holocaust is still a part of my family’s story. My great-grandparents were survivors, they lost parents, siblings, children and friends. They wore numbers on their arms, scars of what happens when people look the other way, when words are used to dehumanize and destroy. To see leaders today abuse these words, to twist “Hitler” and “Nazi” into political weapons, makes me wonder if they’ve forgotten—or if they even care—what they really mean. Worse, it’s coming from the same voices pushing to take away Israel’s ability to defend itself, to protect the lives of its people. How can I and any other Jewish person trust leaders who treat our history, our survival, like political gains?
This election, for me, isn’t about party lines; it’s about who will stand by us and who will betray us. It’s about who respects our history, our right to defend our only homeland, and who casually strips that away. This isn’t just politics. This is our survival, our right to exist safely and without fear, and I won’t let those who call for our destruction hide behind empty and twisted words that have haunted my family for generations, and say what you will about Trump, but he won’t exploit words like “Hitler” and “Nazi” for political gains, while the other side does it as frequently as drinking water. That’s why I can’t vote for Democrats, and I will vote for Trump.
And If you, my fellow American non-Jews, think they’ll only target Jews, you’re mistaken. As the saying goes: first, they come for the Saturday people, and then they come for the Sunday people.