Amie

1st gen IRISH American 🍀 Conservative Christian Woman 🇱🇷 Devoted Wife of an amazing Husband, Mom of 2 kids TRUMP 2024 IFBAP 🇺🇸MAGA 💯 UNVACCINATED

[Amie @MercedesMustang]

This right here 👇🏻

[Red Pill Dispenser @redpilldispensr]

Tucker Carlson comments on AIPAC:

"Is it America First to take money from a foreign lobby so you'll send taxpayer dollars to that country?"

"Obviously it isn't. And that's why they won't have the conversation."

"I'm just not afraid of you at all."

"I have an absolute God-given right to ask these questions. And I'm going to keep doing that, period."

"And you can shoot me or put me in jail, but the questions won't go away."

[UFO Hunter @iamufohunter]

🚨 ​He calls himself Netanyahu, but it's just a stolen name, a Hebrew mask, plastered over a European exile's face. His real name was Mileikowsky, born of Ashkenazi lineage from Poland.

Benjamin Netanyahu has neither the blood, nor the land, nor the language of those he claims to represent.

​His Judaism is not that of the shepherds of Hebron, nor the poets of Jaffa. It is the Judaism of a colonizer from elsewhere, who put on the prophet's robe to hide the scent of ashes.

Because what he represents today is not a people, it is a machine. A political, military, ideological machine, a machine of steel and contempt.

​Netanyahu didn't grow up on the banks of the Jordan. He grew up in the salons of New York's conservative elite, and the ultranationalist sermons of his father, Benzion, the hardline Zionist historian.

He never spoke Arabic, he never shared bread with a Palestinian, he never had to bury a child beneath the rubble of an Israeli airstrike.
​He is not from this land.

He took it. And yet, he decides, he demolishes, he signs the orders.

[Women Being Awful @WomenBeingAwful]

Yes, these are real stats.

[Info Battle Maiden @info_maiden]

Imagine living in quiet rural Texas outside Houston. Peaceful roads, open fields.

Then suddenly you’re faced with massive police-escorted Indian flag convoys, loud foreign chanting, and a new temple turning your town into New Delhi.

We never asked for this. Uncontrolled ‘legal’ immigration is destroying community cohesion.
Integration is a myth.

[Mila Joy @Milajoy]

Articles like this one were WIPED from the internet years ago.

This is one of a couple that still exist.

[Military Support @MilitaryCooI]

That was Landis Hooks who jumped on top of his son Cody. By the hand of God, both were not seriously hurt. Cody had a concussion & bruising, Mr. Landis was bruised but his son would have been hurt so much worse had he not jumped in.

[Farm Girl Carrie 👩‍🌾 @FarmGirlCarrie]

This gentleman shares his thoughts about Black history month…

“…I’m Italian we don’t have an Italian history month…”

[MJTruthUltra @MJTruthUltra]

WH Spiritual Adviser Paula White, 2026 Unleashed Conference:

“I want $100,000 — I only see 3 envelopes… I'm not gonna lay hands on people till you're obedient.”

No shame whatsoever. Never in a Million years will this be ok with me.

https://t.co/8mnuDknM00

[EducatëdHillbilly™ @RobProvince]

I think a black guy screaming “I got that white girl” after stabbing her to death was divisive.

[Devon Eriksen @Devon_Eriksen_]

Okay, time to explain guns to our new friends.

Every day, when I leave the house, I attach a holstered handgun to my belt, under my shirt or coat.

I would no more leave the house without a gun than I would walk around outdoors without shoes.

Is it because I "need" a gun?

No.

I live in rural Tennessee, which is state in the American south. It's very safe here. The dangerous parts of America are big cities where the local government is leftist, and they shelter illegal migrant from the third world, and won't send violent criminals to prison. Places like Chicago and New York City.

Yet, any time I leave the house, I put on a gun, knowing that I will probably never have to use it, and if I do, it will probably be on an aggressive stray dog, not a human.

So why do I do it?

Why do many other people who live around me do it?

Why do we do this so much that carrying a gun is considered totally normal? If someone spotted it, it would not even arouse a comment, much less any fear.

In fact, it is legal to carry a gun openly here, without covering it up. Covering it up is just considered polite.

So.... why?

Well, try thinking of an English nobleman, during the reign of Elizabeth the First. When he dressed to go ride to court, he would hang a slender fencing sword, called a rapier or smallsword, from his belt.

He didn't expect to be attacked.

He didn't even expect to fight a duel. And if he was challenged to a duel, he wouldn't need his sword right then. He would meet his challenger later at an agreed-upon place and time.

No, he wore his sword because it was an expression of who he was. He was a gentleman, a person of status, with the legal privilege of carrying a sword.

By carrying a sword, he asserted his rights and prerogatives as a nobleman.

In Japan, you had the same sort of thing happening. The samurai, members of the bushi class, wore the two swords not because they expected to be attacked at any moment, but because the two swords were an essential part of who he was.

So, in these two cases, weapons were carried by noblemen as an assertion of status. They had the right to do so, and they did so in order to assert, exercise, and retain the right.

Americans carry guns because every American citizen is a nobleman.

When we fought the British for our independence, that war began on April 19th, 1775, when British troops, fearing American rebelliousness, marched out from Boston to confiscate guns from people living in the surrounding countryside.

Our ancestors did not submit to this. We shot them instead, and they fled back to Boston with their tails between their legs, to cower under the cover of the guns from the warship HMS Sommerset.

Thus began several years of war.

And when we won that war, we made a country where no government, and no man, would ever be allowed to disarm the people.

No agent of the government may say to us, "I may have a gun, and you may not."

Because to say that is to say "I am a nobleman, and you are a peasant. I am a master, and you are a slave."

We are not peasants here. We are all noblemen. That is the most basic principle of what it means to be an American.

I can be impoverished, so I can to be so poor that I live in a van down by the river. But however reduced my circumstances, as an American, I still have the rights and freedoms of a nobleman, of a daimyo, because that is the basic founding idea of the nation we forged on that day.

If you come to America to visit, if you walk among us, you will pass many people carrying guns. You will not notice this. You will not see them. You will witness no violence. Everything will be normal. But the guns will be there.

Because that is who we are.

We don't carry guns to be violent. We don't wish to be rude, or to intimidate people. We keep our guns covered up.

But they are the deepest, most essential part of what it means to be American.

[Eric Matheny @ericmmatheny]

Those of us who grew up in the 80s and 90s took over malls every weekend with our friends. There were hundreds of us.

Nothing like this ever happened.

[Grim @grimcalls]

Anyone else notice how as the White population decreases in America, everything becomes increasingly worse?

We’re turning our country into a 3rd world shithole by replacing the very people that built it.

[DataRepublican (small r) @DataRepublican]

Proud to have played a small role supporting the research behind this with @ItsYourGov .

For too long, policy analysis has flowed from captured institutions in one direction. We're only beginning to build our own.

[Bruce @FireNewz]

Whoa! Is the Palantir software used by police a violation of our Fourth Amendment rights?

I believe we are officially living in a police state.

[Retard Finder @IfindRetards]

Btw, this is the founder of the Trans Day of Visibility

[Josh Howerton @howertonjosh]

This remains one of the most powerful lessons from the New Testament. And it's the greatest news you'll ever hear ahead of Easter 🙏

[Daniel Concannon @TooWhiteToTweet]

Joseph Schwartz, who is very handsome and not at all evil-looking, recklessly warehoused the elderly in nursing homes. He has $44 million in wrongful death judgments against him, of which he's never paid a penny.

But he paid $1 million to Jack Burkman and Jacob Wohl, and $100,000 to Josh Nass, to lobby for a presidential pardon for his $39 million dollar federal fraud conviction related to his horrific nursing home enterprise. Laura Loomer also advocated on his behalf.

Donald Trump granted him that presidential pardon.

[Auron MacIntyre @AuronMacintyre]

If deportations are politically impossible and birthright citizenship stands any illusion of electoral legitimacy is over

This isn’t a “suck it up and deal with political reality” situation

This is “the government is illegitimate, time to pledge sacred oaths” territory

[Uzi @UziCryptoo]

The max one can pay into social security per year is $10,453.20.

If you did that every year from age 18 until retirement, the max you’ll get from SS is $4,873 /month.

If you put it into an S&P index fund instead, you would receive $32,583 per month.

Social Security is a scam.

[EducatëdHillbilly™ @RobProvince]

Every George Floyd memorial needs to be destroyed right now.