The radical left keeps making the same arrogant bet with hardline Islamists. They help them take power and somehow convince themselves they’ll still get a vote on how that power gets used.
That’s the red-green alliance. The Islamists borrow the left’s credibility on women, gay people, and free speech, then keep every single belief they walked in with. They get the public defense, the campus cover, the media shield. They give up nothing. And the people on the left making that deal know exactly what their allies believe. They’ll still defend positions they would call monstrous if those same ideas came from anyone they already hated.
Iran’s communist Tudeh Party made the identical bet. They backed Khomeini. They voted for his constitution. They told their own members to report opponents to the regime’s security forces. Their leaders thought they could help the ayatollah consolidate power, build their own influence inside the new system, and eventually take it over themselves.
Khomeini took the help. He used them to crush the other opposition. Then in 1983 he outlawed the Tudeh Party and arrested its leadership. The next year he executed ten of them. The party had ordered its own people to turn in the enemies of the regime. It had left the regime free to decide who those enemies were.
Congratulations to the left on the unholiest alliance of all. The differences are easy to live with when there’s always somebody else in the picture. Somebody else on trial for a consensual relationship. Somebody else buried up to her waist waiting for the first stone.
What drives all of it is hate.
They hate anyone who thinks differently.
They hate anyone who won’t bow.
They hate, and they call it justice.
They can look straight at what hardliners have done to women and gay people in Iran, understand perfectly well what they’re looking at, and still spend more of their anger on the people who point it out. That hate is stronger than any concern for the future of their own kids.
And if the hardliners they’re shielding ever get the power to write the rules, those kids will have to live under them. The right to speak freely, the right to live as they choose, the rights of women and gay people that their parents claimed to defend will all sit in the hands of people who have told us exactly what they believe.
They had the freedom to speak against the people they hated. Their children will have to fight for the freedom to speak at all.
At the Federalist Society’s National Lawyers Convention, Secretary of State Marco Rubio delivered a powerful warning to the ICC, which has investigated alleged war crimes involving American personnel despite the United States never joining the court.
Rubio made it clear that the United States will not submit to the authority of an international tribunal it never agreed to recognize.
What I especially admire about this speech is that he makes absolutely no apologies for defending American sovereignty. We are a sovereign nation, governed by our Constitution, not by unelected international bureaucrats who believe their authority should extend beyond the consent of the people they seek to govern. And he delivered that message with intelligence, a little humor, and the kind of backbone we should expect from someone representing the United States on the world stage.
Marco Rubio has come a long, long way, and it has been remarkable to watch his evolution into the Secretary of State he is today. Bravo, Mr. Secretary. 🇺🇸
@RadicallyRight_ Philly is DEI/woke central. They are bought and paid for by the enemy.
All of Pennsylvania's key governmental roles are filled with woke, DEI plants.
This will not get better by itself.
@RadicallyRight_ 48 years in space and still sending data home — the fact that a signal from Voyager 1 now takes a full day to reach us makes one light-day feel almost unreal.
A city that lived through September 11, 2001, knows better than anyone the importance of a strong, well-trained, fully equipped police department capable of responding to terrorism and catastrophic emergencies.
New York learned those lessons through unimaginable loss. The very idea of dismantling a specialized response unit without clearly explaining what will replace it should raise serious questions.
When lives are on the line, “may,” “might,” and “we'll figure it out” are not fucking answers.
If Scales was standing on a public sidewalk filming, and other people were permitted to remain, what specifically justified removing him and using physical force?
Frank “Frankie” Scales, an independent journalist, was documenting a pro-Palestinian protest in Philadelphia when police officers repeatedly pushed and shoved him, ordered him off a public sidewalk, and threatened him with arrest for disorderly conduct. Meanwhile, other demonstrators were allowed to remain.
Since when does exercising your First Amendment rights justify being physically manhandled by the very people sworn to protect those rights?
Philadelphia Police Internal Affairs is now investigating the incident.
🚀 AMERICAN INGENUITY AT ITS FINEST!
On November 18, NASA’s Voyager 1 will make history as the first human-made object to reach one light-day from Earth! That’s more than 16 BILLION miles away! Launched in 1977, this remarkable spacecraft is still operating in interstellar space, nearly 50 years later. At that distance, even a radio signal traveling at the speed of light takes 24 HOURS to reach it!
Think about that. Engineers built this thing in the 1970s, and it’s still out there exploring the unknown. No GPS, no modern computers, just extraordinary American engineering and determination. Absolutely incredible! 🇺🇸
Source: NASA, November 10, 2026
https://t.co/HPqbduCK7B
Just saw this circulating again, and it’s worth sharing.
A disabled Army veteran on a scooter intervened when three men were harassing a woman inside a Detroit Home Depot. The men turned on him, threatened to kill him, and beat him. When he asked an employee to call 911, the employee walked away.
Then a female police officer arrived and tried to handcuff the veteran while he was still being attacked. He ended up in the hospital. The attackers eventually faced charges, and the officer got a routine review.
I’m all for supporting law enforcement, but supporting the badge doesn’t mean excusing incompetence. If you can’t tell the difference between three attackers and a disabled man defending himself, you have no business wearing one.
The standard is the standard.
Italy fined Meta $887 million Saturday after its privacy regulator found that a Facebook feature accessed Android users’ photos and videos without telling them or getting their consent. Italy gave Meta 60 days to turn the feature off by default and ask users for permission.
Amazing how a company that reminds me it’s my cousin’s birthday can forget to ask before going through my camera roll.
https://t.co/coIw4bpjRT (https://t.co/WSqbU61iFJ)
Today on Earth, Microsoft said a network-capacity upgrade caused a worldwide Microsoft 365 outage that continued into a second day, disrupting Outlook, Teams and Copilot across 74 countries. Businesses and government services were affected, including parts of England’s National Health Service. Microsoft said it found no evidence of a cyberattack and reported continued recovery, though some users still experienced delays.
On the Mississippi River in New Orleans, the tanker Atlantic Asphalt struck the docked American Heritage river cruise boat, causing the five-story vessel to take on water, list and overturn. All 180 passengers and crew survived, though many entered the 66-degree river during the rescue and 32 people were hospitalized with noncritical injuries. Officials said no one was missing. The Coast Guard said the cause remained under investigation, and the National Transportation Safety Board dispatched a team.
The Federal Aviation Administration halted departures nationwide for more than four hours after a telecommunications failure affected all 22 regional air-traffic control centers. Aircraft already airborne were allowed to land. The FAA lifted the ground stop shortly after 8 p.m. Eastern, but widespread delays and cancellations continued. Officials said there was no indication of a cyberattack and were investigating the cause. It was only the second nationwide ground stop since September 11, 2001.
The Supreme Court agreed to hear the Trump administration’s challenge to rulings that blocked its suspension of asylum applications at the southern border. The order remains in effect while the case proceeds. The administration said encounters have fallen 93% since the order took effect; immigrant-rights groups said federal law requires access to individual asylum claims. Arguments are expected in the spring.
Border encounters fell 93%. The Supreme Court will now decide whether Washington is permitted to notice.
SpaceX’s Starship reached orbit in its most ambitious test to date and deployed 26 Starlink satellites. The Super Heavy booster aborted a planned catch at the launch tower and landed in the Gulf of Mexico in flames, but the spacecraft continued on a planned 15-orbit flight. SpaceX said it would attempt Starship’s first return and tower catch Saturday.
U.S. forces intercepted two Iranian attack drones headed toward Bahrain, Central Command said. No injuries or damage were reported. Iran’s Revolutionary Guard claimed it destroyed an American early-warning radar and that a tanker struck a mine in the Strait of Hormuz; the United States denied damage to the radar, and neither Iranian claim was independently confirmed.
Taiwanese officials said China had conducted a large, unannounced military exercise across the western Pacific and around Taiwan, at one point involving more than 100 naval and coast guard vessels. About 70 vessels remained in the region Friday. Beijing described its carrier activity as routine and did not comment on the broader drills.
Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum said no migrant caravan was yet traveling toward the United States after President Donald Trump threatened to double tariffs if Mexico failed to stop one. Mexico’s migration agency said about 870 people had gathered in Huixtla near Guatemala, while local and aid-group estimates ranged from 1,500 to 2,000. The group remained about 1,800 miles from the U.S. border.
A bus collided with a container truck near Kaziranga National Park in India’s Assam state, killing at least 24 people and injuring 11. Children and the bus driver were among the dead. Police were investigating the cause.
On this day in 1982, the Vietnam Veterans Memorial was dedicated in Washington, honoring more than 58,000 service members who died or remain missing from the war.
That was one day on Earth.
See you tomorrow. Same planet. Microsoft lost the cloud; the FAA lost the sky. 🌎
The radical left keeps making the same arrogant bet with hardline Islamists. They help them take power and somehow convince themselves they’ll still get a vote on how that power gets used.
That’s the red-green alliance. The Islamists borrow the left’s credibility on women, gay people, and free speech, then keep every single belief they walked in with. They get the public defense, the campus cover, the media shield. They give up nothing. And the people on the left making that deal know exactly what their allies believe. They’ll still defend positions they would call monstrous if those same ideas came from anyone they already hated.
Iran’s communist Tudeh Party made the identical bet. They backed Khomeini. They voted for his constitution. They told their own members to report opponents to the regime’s security forces. Their leaders thought they could help the ayatollah consolidate power, build their own influence inside the new system, and eventually take it over themselves.
Khomeini took the help. He used them to crush the other opposition. Then in 1983 he outlawed the Tudeh Party and arrested its leadership. The next year he executed ten of them. The party had ordered its own people to turn in the enemies of the regime. It had left the regime free to decide who those enemies were.
Congratulations to the left on the unholiest alliance of all. The differences are easy to live with when there’s always somebody else in the picture. Somebody else on trial for a consensual relationship. Somebody else buried up to her waist waiting for the first stone.
What drives all of it is hate.
They hate anyone who thinks differently.
They hate anyone who won’t bow.
They hate, and they call it justice.
They can look straight at what hardliners have done to women and gay people in Iran, understand perfectly well what they’re looking at, and still spend more of their anger on the people who point it out. That hate is stronger than any concern for the future of their own kids.
And if the hardliners they’re shielding ever get the power to write the rules, those kids will have to live under them. The right to speak freely, the right to live as they choose, the rights of women and gay people that their parents claimed to defend will all sit in the hands of people who have told us exactly what they believe.
They had the freedom to speak against the people they hated. Their children will have to fight for the freedom to speak at all.
Amtrak trains are still running. Their website is getting wrecked because the FAA grounded the whole country and everyone ran to the trains. That’s it.
🚨RED ALERT: AMTRAK now reporting TOTAL OUTAGE of website and other key infrastructure pieces following the NWS radar outage and FAA ground stop.
DEVELOPING STORY
Flights are still grounded nationwide. FAA has no timeline for lifting the stop on US departures. DHS Secretary Markwayne Mullin says it’s a telecom outage, not another 9/11, everyone is safe, but it won’t be fixed in the next hour. Planes already in the air can land. No domestic takeoffs.
Officials have no timeline for resolving the nationwide ground stop on US flights, warned Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin.
"It's going to take some time," Mullin told reporters. "And so this isn't going to just be resolved and turned around within the hour."
Follow the latest updates. https://t.co/ZQKRpWbyws
The Federal Aviation Administration ordered a nationwide ground stop Friday afternoon after a massive communications failure affected all 22 regional air traffic control centers across the United States.
Thousands of flights were disrupted, with at least 600 aircraft diverted by early evening. Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy confirmed that technicians were investigating the outage, while Homeland Security officials said there was no evidence of a cyberattack.
It was the first nationwide grounding of flights since January 2023. The incident has renewed concerns about the country’s aging aviation infrastructure.
We can send rockets into orbit, build artificial intelligence that thinks for us, and land spacecraft with giant mechanical arms, but apparently keeping America’s air traffic control system communicating is still a challenge.
https://t.co/pVMLnW05dQ
The U.S. Supreme Court agreed today to hear President Trump’s case defending his suspension of asylum applications at the southern border. Lower courts ruled the executive order unlawful, but the administration argues it has the authority to deny asylum to migrants covered by the restriction. Arguments are expected in the spring, with a decision by June 2027.
A country that cannot control who enters its borders cannot seriously claim to have sovereignty. The asylum system was never intended to be a backdoor immigration program, and enforcing immigration law should not require permission from activist judges. President Trump is right to challenge this.
https://t.co/tT6oL2MAmJ
She started Fridays for Future. School strikes outside the Swedish parliament in 2018. That is her movement. Then she hears they’re still doing the same Friday demos in Berlin and she laughs and says “Really? They still do that?”
🚨 HOLY SMOKES. Treasury Sec. Scott Bessent just said "F THE IRANIAN LEADERSHIP" and that he had to move to a military base because the WSJ published his HOUSE ONLINE
"One of the reasons I had to move is because the WSJ printed a PHOTO OF MY HOUSE the DAY I bought it that has GEO-LOCATE on it! In a highly irresponsible way, the editor, we PLEADED with her NOT to print the location of my house, she DID ANYWAY." 😡
"We're NOT gonna be cowered...the IRGC are like a dangerous, cornered animal."
"I followed Secret Service instructions and moved from my home to a military base."
Pray for Secretary Bessent! 🙏🏻
The Journal ran an AERIAL VIEW of his $12.5 million home back in 2025
Bessent has led Operation Economic Outcast since August, the sanctions campaign CRUSHING Iran's economy, which made him a top Iranian target
This week the DOJ indicted three Iranian nationals tied to nearly 20 attacks and attempted attacks across Europe and the U.S.
Rubio and Miller had to move too.