We started the week strong. Todays alerts are primed to be even better. Don’t miss ‘em! 🔥
Yesterdays alerts
EPSM $1.30 ran $1.60= 23%
YYGH $1.26 ran $1.62= 28.5%
YOUL $0.56 ran $0.59= 5.3%
ONEG $1.17 ran $1.24= 5.9%
4 out of 4, effectiveness 100%. Total Profit 63% 💵
34 years ago today I stepped off a bus and on to the yellow footprints at Parris Island SC. I graduated 85 days later on March 7th 1989, PLT 3019 H CO. #USMC#SemperFi
🚨 NOW: Karoline Leavitt has just walked out to begin her FIRST press briefing since going on maternity leave in April
Right off the bat, Leavitt confirmed President Trump's primetime address tonight will be on "protecting the integrity of our elections"
Welcome back, @PressSec!
One of the worst decisions ever made was forcing out Border Patrol Commander Greg Bovino
Bovino’s "TURN AND BURN" strategy scared literally MILLIONS of illegals into self-deporting in mere months
Bring Back Bovino. It’s time.
There is NO incentive for illegals to self-deport if DHS is going to keep bending the knee to leftist terrorists.
Why the hell would they? The pressure is gone.
FAITH. FAMILY. FREEDOM. TEXAS. 🇺🇸
If this speaks to you, let’s connect!
Daily Texas pride, conservative values, faith, Mustangs, funny moments, and some pet love —
all with real Texas spirit, please hit that Follow button.
Let’s ride 🤠
A few accounts I think are worth checking out today!
⭐ @collins_rn24
⭐ @smsamford01
⭐ @TheCyberHouse
Go say hello if you aren’t already connected!
Please share ♥️
Appreciate all of you!
A US Army Veteran is looking to build their foundation & connect with more friends:
@BrettDanner1
If you're looking to meet a fellow vet have some stories to share about those interest Do you have a spot for them to connect?
United States Marine Corps Corporal Jeremiah Allen Baro was killed in action on November 4, 2004 in Al Anbar Province, Iraq. Jeremiah was 21 years old and from Fresno, California. 2nd Battalion, 5th Marine Regiment, 1st Marine Division. Remember Jeremiah. Semper Fidelis.🇺🇸
Good Thursday Morning! Are you ready for another edition of Today in Marine Corps History?
July 16, 1957: Three Hours and Twenty-Three Minutes Across America
On the morning of July 16, 1957, a Marine Corps major named John Glenn strapped into a Vought F8U Crusader at Los Alamitos, California, lit the afterburner, and pointed the nose at New York. Three hours and twenty-three minutes later, he touched down at Floyd Bennett Field, becoming the first pilot to average faster than the speed of sound across the United States.
They called it Project Bullet because Glenn calculated his average speed would exceed the commonly cited muzzle velocity of a .45-caliber pistol round. The flight was a beast of planning. The Crusader couldn't make the trip on internal fuel, so Glenn had to hit three aerial refueling rendezvous along the route, causing him to drop from screaming supersonic speed down to the crawl of a propeller-driven tanker, taking on fuel, then climbing and accelerating back through the sound barrier each time. His photo-reconnaissance version of the Crusader carried cameras rolling much of the way, recording a continuous strip of America below while Glenn made history above it.
The flight earned Glenn a Distinguished Flying Cross and introduced him to the American public. A combat veteran of both World War II and Korea, Glenn had flown dozens of combat missions in the Pacific before returning to Korea, where he later flew F-86 Sabres on exchange with the Air Force and shot down three MiG-15s. Almost overnight, he became known as the fastest man across America. Two years later, NASA came calling. Glenn was selected as one of the original Mercury Seven astronauts, and on February 20, 1962, he became the first American to orbit the Earth.
Beyond setting a record, Project Bullet demonstrated that the Crusader’s engine could sustain combat power and full afterburner across an entire continent. Valuable proof for the Navy during the Cold War.
Before the ticker-tape parades, the Senate, and the shuttle flight at age 77, there was simply a Marine Corps major, a Crusader, and one unforgettable morning over America.
Three hours and twenty-three minutes from California to New York. Imagine watching an entire continent disappear beneath your wings in a single morning. What a ride that must have been.