In a world of woke Team USA members like Hunter Hess & Amber Glenn trashing America at the Olympics, be a Tamyra Mensah-Stock.
“I love representing the U.S. I freakin’ love living there. I love it, and I’m so happy I get to represent USA!”
I fought for my country as a Navy SEAL.
I fight for my community as a law enforcement officer.
And I plan to fight for President Trump in the United States Senate.
I’m running to be a warrior for Alabama. To deport criminal illegals. To lower your cost of living. To put Alabama First.
The endorsement I’m looking for is from the people of Alabama.
Never forget…
TMZ cheered when Charlie died.
Then lied about it.
Claiming it was a hilarious “car chase accident”.
Now they’re acting like Don Lemon getting arrested for storming a church is the “end of Democracy”.
All they do is lie.
Propagandist.
🚨In case you’re too young to remember, 'Hanoi Jane Fonda' once visited POW’s while in Vietnam.
These captured Americans secreted notes to her to give to their families.
Then, in front of all of them, she turned around and handed the notes to their captors.
She’s still a POS! 🤬
🚨💬 INSURRECTIONISTS ADMIT TO EVERYTHING:
They want their people to die to create propaganda.
In this document distributed on Signal, Minnesota activists lay out that their goal is to impede ICE and CREATE “flashpoints”
They describe “flashpoints” as moments of chaos where they can de-arrest, save illegal immigrants or possibly resulting in the “murder” of a comrade.
They make expressly clear that they WANT flashpoints to occur. This message is specifically designed to be distributed to their dispatchers.
Trump isnt bullying Canada. He’s Exposing It.
Donald Trump’s threat of 100 percent tariffs if Canada deepens trade with China has been dismissed, predictably, as bullying. Mean. Crude. Intimidation over diplomacy.
That reaction misses the point, and lets Canada’s political class off the hook yet again.
What matters is why Canada is so vulnerable to it, and why Trump is doing exactly what power looks like when it is used deliberately, not apologetically.
For years, Canada told itself a comforting story. That we were post-power. That rules had replaced leverage. That globalization was neutral and markets were immune to geopolitics. We convinced ourselves we could drift closer to China, hedge against the United States, and still enjoy automatic, permanent access to the American market, a market that accounts for roughly 80 percent of our trade and more than $500 billion in goods moving each way every year.
That belief wasn’t naïve. It was negligent.
The old order never disappeared. Canada just stopped respecting it.
Trade today is not about friendship. It is about pressure points. It is about courts, compliance, standards, supply chains, data, and ownership. It is about who writes the rules and who enforces them. Trump understands that. Canada’s leadership pretended it no longer mattered.
This is not about China as a moral question. It is about China as a strategic actor, one that uses market access, subsidies, intellectual-property capture, and state leverage as tools of national power. The United States treats that reality seriously. Canada largely outsourced thinking about it.
Trump is not demanding obedience. He is enforcing alignment, the same alignment Canada has benefited from for generations while refusing to carry the responsibility that comes with it.
Canada treated access to the U.S. market as an entitlement instead of a strategic asset. We built world-class research, innovation, and talent, then sold off ownership and control. We allowed foreign entities to absorb Canadian intellectual property, data, and platforms while telling ourselves that “investment” was the same as sovereignty. It isn’t.
When Trump applies pressure, he is not creating this vulnerability. He is revealing it.
And that is why his move lands so hard.
Canada’s political class reacts with outrage because outrage is easier than accountability. It is easier to accuse Trump of bullying than to admit decades of strategic complacency, regulatory capture, and dependency dressed up as diplomacy.
Trump is reacting to a system Canada refused to take seriously. In doing so, he is forcing Canadians to confront a truth our leaders avoided: sovereignty is not a slogan. It is ownership. It is leverage. It is the ability to say no because you planned ahead.
This is not about choosing Trump over China, or America over autonomy. It is about choosing reality over denial.
Trump is doing what power does, clarifying consequences. Canada now has a choice: continue pretending that trade is neutral and politics stops at the border, or finally confront how exposed, indebted, and strategically hollow we have allowed ourselves to become.
If this moment feels uncomfortable, that is not because Trump is cruel.
It is because he is showing Canadians, in the bluntest possible way, how badly their own government failed to protect what mattered.
And once you see that clearly, it becomes impossible to unsee.
-Rich Angel-
For years, I walked the sidelines when the stakes were the highest, and that job taught me how leadership really works.
I’m running for U.S. Senate to bring that experience to Washington and deliver the real results Minnesota deserves.