@SecScottBessent@USTreasury You are one of the most brilliant statesmen serving our nation. You are my bucket list lunch guest for sure! Thank you for serving America with honor! Keep up the great work sir!❤️❤️❤️
@_Qstormrider So why isn’t Congress doing their job to lock that in? Am I the only one who is wondering what in the honest heck those 455 reps do every day? Whatever we are paying them is way too much.
I seriously hope #Congress figures out ticket price gouging. Silly me, thinking I could buy tix and surprise my Godson to watch his two fav teams @DallasCowboys#Insane
For years, many Americans have been told that patriotism is something to apologize for.
Yet the World Cup has shown something very different.
Visitors aren’t arriving to lecture Americans about their values. They’re arriving excited to experience them. They want to see the landmarks, meet the people, enjoy the food, and be part of the atmosphere.
What many visitors have discovered is that America is far different from the negative picture often painted by critics.
They see hardworking families, thriving businesses, welcoming communities, and people who genuinely love their country.
They see a nation that remains one of the most diverse, innovative, and opportunity-filled places on Earth.
The scenes have been remarkable.
Fans from different countries celebrating together.
Families creating lifelong memories.
Local businesses benefiting from the economic activity.
Communities proudly showing off what makes their hometown special.
It’s a reminder that sports have a unique ability to bring people together while also showcasing the character of a nation.
America isn’t perfect. No country is.
But the World Cup has highlighted something important: millions of people around the world still dream of visiting the United States.
They still admire American culture.
They still appreciate American generosity.
They still recognize the freedoms and opportunities that have made this nation a destination for generations.
Perhaps that’s why so many visitors leave with a different perspective than the one they arrived with.
They discover that America is more than headlines and political arguments.
It’s the people.
It’s the communities.
It’s the traditions.
It’s the optimism.
It’s the belief that tomorrow can be better than today.
As the tournament continues, one thing has become increasingly clear.
The United States doesn’t need to convince the world that it’s a special place.
Millions of visitors are seeing it for themselves.
And judging by the smiles, the packed stadiums, and the stories being shared around the globe, many of them are loving every minute of it.
@FreddyLA7 The birthplace of liberty: Philadelphia, PA--no better stop than for America's 250th birthday on July 4th. Highly recommend the History Walk tour: https://t.co/kjvJt3En20