V1Rotate

🇺🇸 Proud American / Support our Troops & Veterans / Back the Blue / Aviation ✈️ / Ag_Au / 🇺🇸 no DM's

[Sophie Cunningham Official @SophieCunngig]

I got my revenge after being heavily booed in Portland. 🔥🏀

Booed hard. Answered even harder. 😤

Me and Caitlin Clark silenced the crowd with our performance. 👀🔥

That’s how you respond on the court. 💯

[Gate7 @Gate7aviation]

Chapeau bas pour Beatrice Vialle qui s’est posé pour la dernière fois à Paris CDG aux commandes d’un Boeing 777-300 d’Air France après 40 ans de carrière et plus de 17000 heures de vol ✈️ 👩‍✈️
Elle a été la seule femme française et l’une des deux seules au monde à avoir piloté le mythique Concorde.
#AirFrance #Pilote #Concorde

[il Donaldo Trumpo @PapiTrumpo]

STOP IT!!!😂😂😂

[Special Ops Magazine @specialopsmag]

On this day, June 28, 2005, 11 Navy SEALS and 8 Night Stalkers, 19 of America's finest warriors, died during Operation Red Wings. Please help me honor them.

[Gary Sinise @GarySinise]

On May 31,America lost a great hero,Medal of Honor recipient Colonel Bruce Crandall.He received his medal for his heroic actions as a helicopter pilot during the battle of Ia Drang, November 14, 1965 in South Vietnam. It was an honor to know you Bruce. God bless you sir. You will be missed. Rest in Peace my friend. https://t.co/rJYbQtv08n

[V1Rotate @Victor1_VictorR]

@GarySinise 🙏

[Boone Cutler 🦬🇺🇸 🦅 @boonecutler]

#MemorialDay2026

(Team BC)

[Boone Cutler 🦬🇺🇸 🦅 @boonecutler]

Command Sergeant Major (Ret.) George E. Fraser. 32 years in the United States Army. 28 years in Special Operations. More than 20 years inside Delta Force. His life was not built for headlines. It was built in silence, discipline, classified missions, and places where survival was never guaranteed. George Fraser entered the Army in 1989 as a satellite communications specialist, far from the image most people imagine when they think of an elite warrior. He once described himself as an artistic soul, someone who loved painting and playing guitar. But in 1992, he passed selection for the Green Berets, and from that point forward, his life moved into a different world. He would later spend more than two decades in Delta Force, one of the most secretive and elite special mission units in the U.S. military. Iraq. Afghanistan. Syria. The Gulf War. After September 11, Fraser was among the first special operators to enter the mountains of Tora Bora in the hunt for Osama bin Laden. Cold terrain, hidden caves, impossible odds, and missions where no one knew for certain who would return. But what makes his story almost unreal is not just where he served. It is how many times he walked into the worst places imaginable and kept going. 14 Bronze Stars. 6 with the “V” device for valor in combat. 4 Purple Hearts. Those are not just awards. They are proof of wounds, courage, and repeated decisions to move forward when the cost was already visible. And perhaps the most human detail of all is this: George Fraser reportedly made it through Ranger School and Delta selection while wearing the wrong boot size for years without realizing it. That detail says everything. No excuses. No complaint. No dramatic speech. Just keep moving. George E. Fraser did not become respected because he chased attention. He became respected because he endured, adapted, led, and kept serving when most people would have broken long before. Some warriors are remembered because the world sees them. Others are remembered because the men beside them never forgot. 🇺🇸 Lest We Forget. #DeltaForce #GreenBeret #GeorgeFraser #SpecialForces #LestWeForget

https://t.co/niFuR7ewSU

[V1Rotate @Victor1_VictorR]

@PeterSchiff @steve_hanke ??????

[Breaking911 @Breaking911]

ICYMI: Kid Rock salutes a military helicopter that flew by his Tennessee home

[V1Rotate @Victor1_VictorR]

@SenMarkKelly Here's a photo that I took in Carlsbad, CA. back in July 2022 when Brandon was in office. This was during peace time too...anything care to say about that?

[Andy Morales @AndyMorales8]

Chris Moon was part of the @ArizonaBaseball recruiting class that went on to win a national championship. Instead, after a very successful fall season with the Wildcats, Moon felt a calling to serve his country instead. He was drafted by the Braves, turned that down too. Like Pat Tillman, Moon answered the call and left to carry a long rifle as a sniper in the 82nd Airborne Division. Chris became a member of his unit in the 2-508th Parachute Infantry Regiment. Chris was KIA from wounds suffered by an IED in the Arghandab River Valley of Kandahar Province, Afghanistan. His friends told me he was very good at his job. Probably too good. At that time, snipers trailed with their long rifle visible - The last man. Moon was targeted by remote control. He passed away while his mom was in flight to see him. Heroes don’t hit balls over fences - Chris is a hero and we continue to recognize his family and his legacy and honor their sacrifice.

[Not Jerome Powell @alifarhat79]

This is not Apple, Tesla or even Nvidia. It’s the U.S. National Debt.

[V1Rotate @Victor1_VictorR]

@dom_lucre It's called Speed tape, perfectly safe and widely used within the aviation industry.

[Dom Lucre | Breaker of Narratives @dom_lucre]

🔥🚨DEVELOPING: USA Men’s Hockey Team went to embrace the children of their teammate who tragically lost his life in a drunk driving accident in 2024 after their win.

[Military Support @MilitaryCooI]

Today, we honor and celebrate the extraordinary life and service of Bruce Crandall, one of only 61 living Medal of Honor Recipients, who turns 93. Please join us in wishing him a very happy birthday!
Un November 14th, Crandall demonstrated extraordinary heroism while serving as a Flight Commander with the 1st Cavalry Division in the la Drang Valley. His helicopter was part of a troop lift to resupply a besieged infantry battalion at Landing Zone X-Ray.
When enemy forces targeted the landing zone, Crandall's unarmed aircraft came under heavy fire. Instead of retreating, he flew back to base, then made the bold decision to reposition his operations closer to the combat zone to shorten the distance for ammunition resupply and medical evacuation.
Crandall made 22 flights throughout the day, despite the ongoing threat of enemy fire. He directly contributed to evacuating the wounded and delivering critical supplies, even when it was not his mission. His actions under fire, including landing to load and evacuate seriously wounded soldiers, boosted morale and inspired other pilots to continue their efforts, ensuring the infantry battalion had the resources and support they desperately needed.

[Collin Rugg @CollinRugg]

NEW: The family of fallen Army Staff Sgt. Michael Ollis receives a call from President Trump, telling them their son would posthumously receive the Medal of Honor.

Ollis was killed in Afghanistan in 2013 when he shielded a Polish army officer from a su*cide bomber.

Ollis saved the life of Karol Cierpica, who became the father of a baby boy shortly after.

Cierpica named the boy 'Michael' in honor of Michael Ollis.

"Your son is gonna get the highest honor that you can have. There's no higher honor than the Congressional Medal of Honor," Trump said on the call.

Video: SSG Michael Ollis Freedom Foundation / fb.

[V1Rotate @Victor1_VictorR]

@glennbeck I mean, they do roster checks at my daughters flag football games. Only makes sense for voting.....🤷‍♂️

[A Soldier's Whisper @SoldiersWhisper]

In 1969, amid the chaos of the Vietnam War, a young soldier named Corporal William King faced a mission few would survive-a helicopter recovery deep in hostile territory. What began as a rescue turned into an ambush, with enemy fire erupting all around.

Instead of seeking cover, King advanced-shielding his comrades, returning fire, and holding the line so the recovery team could finish their mission. His courage steadied the men beside him and turned certain tragedy into survival.

For his valor, he received the Bronze Star-earned not through luck, but through selflessness and grit under fire.

When he came home, there were no parades, no fanfare. But to the soldiers whose lives he saved, his bravery was unforgettable.

Fifty-five years later, his story still stands as proof that real heroism often happens far from the spotlight--quiet, relentless, and born from duty.
#TheVietnamWar
#NeverForgotten
#Heroes

[The Disrespected Trucker @DisrespectedThe]

You may want to listen to this.