Alan Newlander

[𝔉🅰𝒏 Karoline Leavitt @WHLeavitt]

🤬Outrage: A black man who beat a 1-year-old to death was sentenced to probation after Judge Jacqueline Bluth approved the deal.

Mainstream media is silent on black-on-white crime.

If this doesn’t go viral, it’s shameful.

Hold the woke judge accountable?

A. Yes.
B. Nah

[Paratrooper Brady @paratroopbrady]

If Bin Laden's pregnant, probably 13-year-old wife, had a baby in America, it would be a citizen.

[Paratrooper Brady @paratroopbrady]

Dear Republicans, stop mass texting my phone for donations. You won't get squat from me until you pass the Save America Act and start putting American citizens first instead of your donors.

[Bo Loudon @BoLoudon]

🚨WOAH: Just look how massive the crowd was for President Trump today in Medora, North Dakota.

I can guarantee you won't be seeing this on CNN, MSNBC, or The View!

It sure would be a shame if it went viral!

[Captain Allen @CptAllenHistory]

With four rickety planes patched together largely from Nazi spare parts, a handful of mostly American volunteers helped save Tel Aviv and give birth to the State of Israel.

On May 14, 1948, as David Ben-Gurion declared independence, five Arab armies invaded the fledgling Jewish state. Egypt’s forces pushed up the coast toward Tel Aviv. Israel had almost no air force.

Enter the Machalniks: thousands of volunteers from abroad — many American WWII veterans, Jewish and non-Jewish — who answered the call. They evaded the U.S. arms embargo and FBI scrutiny, risked their citizenship, and smuggled planes through secret networks, often via Czechoslovakia.

The planes were Avia S-199s — Czech-built versions of the German Messerschmitt Bf 109, powered by mismatched bomber engines. Dubbed the “Messer” (knife) by Israelis, they were temperamental and dangerous to fly.

On May 29, American pilot Lou Lenart (Hungarian-born U.S. Marine veteran) led the IAF’s first combat mission. With three others — including future president Ezer Weizman — they bombed and strafed the Egyptian column in a daring attack. The stunned Egyptians, convinced Israel had no air power, halted their advance on Tel Aviv.

One plane was lost to anti-aircraft fire, but the mission succeeded in buying critical time.

These volunteers formed the backbone of the early IAF. They flew fighters, bombers, and transports, helped wrest control of the skies, and delivered supplies to besieged areas.

From scrap metal, daring smuggling runs, and unbreakable will came the foundation of one of the world’s most formidable air forces.

This remarkable true story is a timeless reminder of how a people fighting for survival with ingenuity and resolve can overcome even the longest odds. ✈️🇮🇱

[CONSTITUTION X 🇺🇸 @ConstitustionX]

🚨🔥 BOMBSHELL ON THE HOUSE FLOOR! 🔥🚨
Rep. Anna Paulina Luna just TORCHED the Democrats’ web of LIES and exposed their HYPOCRISY in a EPIC takedown that left them speechless! 💥
“My colleagues lecture Americans about ‘showing papers’ with the SAVE Act… but during COVID, they FORCED you to show your PAPERS just to attend a funeral, hug your dying loved ones, or get MARRIED! In NYC, they demanded COVID passports like tyrants!”
“Yet common-sense VOTER ID + PROOF OF CITIZENSHIP is suddenly ‘Jim Crow’? Let me remind you: IT WAS DEMOCRATS who invented and defended Jim Crow laws! This is the OPPOSITE — it’s FREEDOM!”
“Over 70% of voters — including Democrats — DEMAND voter ID! Barack Obama showed his ID… was THAT Jim Crow? NO!”
“And the same folks screaming about ‘surveillance’ just rubber-stamped unreformed FISA to SPY on YOU!”
IF YOU’RE NOT AMERICAN, YOU DON’T VOTE. PERIOD. This isn’t a free-for-all invasion!
The MAJORITY of America — and the WORLD — backs voter ID. It’s NOT racist. It’s COMMON SENSE!
America is RISING! 🇺🇸 Who’s with Rep. Luna? Drop a 🔥 if you’re done with the lies! SHARE this everywhere before they censor it!
@realannapaulina @GOP
#SaveAmericaAct #VoterIDNow #AmericaFirst #DrainTheSwamp

[CONSTITUTION X 🇺🇸 @ConstitustionX]

🚨 BREAKING: THE MOMENT OF TRUTH HAS ARRIVED! With the SAVE AMERICA ACT smashing through 50 votes, warrior Scott Presler is DEMANDING the GOP unleashes a RAW, HOURS-LONG, old-school talking filibuster on the Senate floor – NO HIDING, NO COWARDLY PROCEDURAL TRICKS!
• He’s calling out Cory Booker straight to his face: “Tell 76% of Black Americans why you HATE voter ID! Tell 82% of Latinos and 83% of ALL Americans why you oppose simple PHOTO ID!” FORCE THEM ON CAMERA TO OWN THEIR LIES – MAKE THEM SWEAT UNDER THE NATION’S GAZE!
• This is it, America – if they believe their anti-voter stance, let them DEFEND IT LIVE for the world to see! No more burying election integrity in the shadows. BRING THE DEBATE! LET THE COUNTRY WATCH THE EXPLOSION! 🔥🇺🇸 RT if you want transparency NOW! FOLLOW FOR THE NEXT SHOCKING DROP! #SaveAmericaAct #VoterID #DrainTheSwamp

[Brigitte Gabriel @ACTBrigitte]

🚨H.R. 9567 demands One Law, One Constitution. American law ONLY in our federal courts. With 143 Sharia courts already operating in 22 states, Muslim migrants are openly trying to replace our Constitution with their law.

This Independence week, we must make it clear: America will NOT bend. Immigrants adapt to us, not the other way around. The ONLY law here is American law.

[LeoTerrell @TheLeoTerrell]

Please RT one million times!

[Echoes of War @EchoesofWarYT]

On this day in 1776, the United States was actually born. Not July 4. July 2. That's the day the Continental Congress voted to break from Britain, and John Adams was so certain of it that he predicted July 2 would be the great American holiday forever. He nailed everything except the date.

The vote came down to the wire, and one man had to ride through the night to save it. Delaware's delegation was split, one for independence, one against, which meant the colony's vote canceled itself out. The tie-breaker, Caesar Rodney, was 80 miles away in Delaware. He got word that he was needed and rode all night through a summer thunderstorm, sick and in pain, boots and spurs still on, and made it into Philadelphia just in time to cast Delaware's vote for independence.

The other holdouts fell into place too. In Pennsylvania, the men most opposed, including John Dickinson, deliberately stayed away from the chamber so their colony could swing to yes. South Carolina came around for the sake of a united front. When the roll was called, twelve colonies voted for independence and not a single one voted against. New York simply abstained, waiting on permission from home.

And so, on July 2, 1776, it was done. The colonies had legally, officially declared themselves free. The next day Adams wrote to his wife Abigail that this day "will be celebrated by succeeding generations as the great anniversary festival," with "pomp and parade, with shows, games, sports, guns, bells, bonfires, and illuminations." Fireworks and all. He was describing the Fourth of July two days early.

So why do we celebrate the 4th? Because that's the day Congress approved the final wording of the document explaining the decision, the Declaration of Independence. The vote to be free happened on the 2nd. The paperwork got finished on the 4th, and history remembered the paperwork.

The country was actually born in a rainstorm and a roll call on July 2, thanks in part to one sick man who refused to let a tie decide the fate of a nation.

[Cary Cheshire @CaryCheshireTX]

"John Roberts has made his decision; now let him enforce it!"

It is time for red states to lead where the Supreme Court has failed.

There are no federal birth certificates.

Texas and other states must refuse to issue them to children born to non-citizens. #txlege

[Brigitte Gabriel @ACTBrigitte]

Muhammad came to Medina as religious refugee. The Jewish tribes took them in. Within 5 years the 3 clans that hosted them were gone: EXPELLED, BEHEADED, ENSLAVED.

Their land and wealth seized. This isn’t immigration. It’s the master plan: arrive weak, grow your numbers in the host country, then conquer from within.

Lebanon fell the same way. Europe is repeating it right now. AMERICA, Wake up!!

[Eric Daugherty @EricLDaugh]

🚨 JUST IN: Senate Republicans are facing massive pressure to RE-FILE *DEMOCRAT* Sen. Harry Reid's ban on birthright citizenship for illegal aliens, from 1993

FILE IT NOW!

REID: "If making it easy to be an illegal alien isn't enough, how about offering a REWARD for being an illegal immigrant? No same country would do that, right?!"

"Guess again. If you break our laws, by entering this country without permission to give birth to a child, we reward that child with US citizenship and guarantee a full access to all public and social services this society provides. And that's a lot of services."

"Is it any wonder that two-thirds of the babies born at taxpayer expense in country, county-run hospitals in Los Angeles are born to illegal alien mothers?!"

h/t Bob Israel, YT

[CONSTITUTION X 🇺🇸 @ConstitustionX]

🚨 BREAKING: TRUMP JUST DROPPED A NUKE ON BIRTHRIGHT CITIZENSHIP! 🔥
President Trump declares he can END anchor babies for illegals WITH OR WITHOUT the Supreme Court — and he’s ready to fight!
All it takes is CONGRESS PASSING THE LAW to slam the door shut on this invasion loophole forever!
“Trump’s efforts to reverse birthright citizenship may succeed with or without SCOTUS” — the man is UNSTOPPABLE! 💥
This is our last chance to save America’s future.
RETWEET if you’re ready to END birthright citizenship NOW! 🇺🇸
#EndBirthrightCitizenship #Trump2028 #AmericaFirst #DeportThemAll

[mike bski @BskiMike22802]

https://t.co/6seh0qii7W

[Right Scope 🇺🇸 @RightScopee]

🚨TIME TO GET LOUD FOR Justice Clarence Thomas 🎤

IF YOU STRONGLY SUPPORT HIM GIVE ME A THUMBS-UP👍

[🇺🇸 Edward T. Winslow @EdwardTWinz]

CLARENCE THOMAS JUST PUBLISHED THE EXACT ARGUMENT FOR WHY THE SUPREME COURT'S BIRTHRIGHT CITIZENSHIP RULING IS CONSTITUTIONALLY WRONG

Not a political objection. Not a policy disagreement. NAMED HISTORY. SPECIFIC TEXT. Amendment by amendment.

📜 14th Amendment, 1868 — "ONE pervading purpose": securing equal citizenship for FREED SLAVES after the Civil War
📜 Reconstruction Congress intent — zero evidence the drafters contemplated children of foreign temporary visitors or illegal aliens
📜 "Subject to the jurisdiction" clause — Thomas: means full political allegiance, not mere physical presence on US soil
📜 The majority opinion — Thomas says it REPURPOSED the Amendment to protect preferred rights the drafters NEVER contemplated
📜 Thomas's direct quote — those rights "CANNOT find support in the text today"
📜 His warning on the ruling — "I am not sure that today's opinion will stand the test of time"
📜 Thomas during April 2026 oral arguments — probed whether immigration debates even existed when the 14th was written
📜 His core distinction — freed slaves were entitled to citizenship because they were Americans with no other homeland; children of foreign nationals are not in the same category
📜 Roberts and Barrett — joined the liberal bloc in the 6-3 majority in Trump v. Barbara
📜 Gorsuch — joined Thomas in dissent; Alito filed a separate dissent

💀 91 pages
💀 1 purpose the 14th Amendment actually had, per Thomas
💀 ZERO rights the Reconstruction Congress contemplated for children of foreign nationals
💀 100% of Thomas's argument grounded in the specific post-Civil War historical record — not modern policy preference

Every argument on this list is anchored in the text and history of the Amendment. Not in what the Court wishes it said. In what the people who wrote it actually intended.

The Court's ruling stands. But Thomas put a 91-page marker on the record.

Thomas's dissent is still ticking. These are the arguments at the core of it.

I'll keep you updated as this unfolds, turn on notifications this is EXTREMELY important.

[Mike Netter @nettermike]

Dwight Eisenhower returned to Normandy carrying something no camera could see.
The weight of thousands of young lives.
In April 1964, nearly twenty years after D-Day, Eisenhower walked the beaches of Normandy once again. Cameras followed him for a CBS documentary. To many viewers, it looked like a return to one of history's greatest victories.
For Eisenhower, it was something else.
It was a return to the hardest decision of his life.
In 1944, as Supreme Commander of the Allied Expeditionary Force, Eisenhower faced a choice that would shape the future of the world. Launch the invasion of Nazi-occupied Europe.
Or wait.
He knew the cost either way.
If the invasion failed, the war could drag on for years. If it succeeded, thousands of young men would still die on the beaches of France.
Before the operation began, Eisenhower even drafted a statement accepting full responsibility if the invasion failed.
Then he gave the order.
On June 6, 1944, thousands stormed Normandy's beaches. Many never returned home.
Twenty years later, Eisenhower stood where it happened.
The crowds saw sand.
He saw sacrifice.
He remembered the soldiers who climbed into landing craft knowing they might never come back. He remembered the families forever changed by that day.
This was not a celebration.
It was a commander returning to the place where he had asked everything from others and carried that responsibility for the rest of his life.
Some victories never stop costing something.
How proud are you as we celebrate 250 years of America this week?

[ArchaeoHistories @histories_arch]

Everyone told her to throw it away. She tested it anyway—and saved 3,000 lives...

In July 1965, DuPont Laboratory, Wilmington, Delaware. Stephanie Kwolek held a beaker toward the light and frowned. The liquid inside didn't look right. It was cloudy, thin, and watery. Every polymer she had ever created was thick, smooth, and clear like honey. This one looked contaminated.

Her supervisor looked at it for a moment.

"Discard it and start over."

It was standard procedure. Sensible advice. Almost any other chemist would have poured it straight down the drain without a second thought.

But something inside Stephanie quietly asked one question.

What if?

"I'd like to test it anyway," she said.

That quiet decision would change thousands of lives forever.

Stephanie had never planned to save people through chemistry. Her dream had always been to become a doctor and care for patients. But in the 1940s, medical school was simply too expensive for the daughter of hardworking Polish immigrants.

So she accepted what she believed would be a temporary job at DuPont in 1946, planning to stay only long enough to earn enough money for medical school.

The temporary job became a forty-year career.

Her father, who passed away when she was just ten years old, had taught her to observe carefully, stay curious, and always ask questions. Her mother, a skilled seamstress, taught her patience, precision, and attention to every small detail.

Those lessons made Stephanie an extraordinary chemist.

By 1965, she had spent nearly twenty years researching strong, lightweight fibers that could improve automobile tires. It wasn't glamorous work, but she approached every experiment with determination and curiosity.

That strange cloudy liquid refused to make sense.

The chemical structure looked correct.

So why did it look completely wrong?

Stephanie wanted to spin it into fiber using a delicate spinneret machine. The technician warned her not to do it.

"That liquid will clog the equipment and ruin the machine."

But Stephanie insisted.

Finally, he agreed.

They ran the experiment.

And discovered something extraordinary.

The fiber that emerged was unlike anything DuPont had ever seen.

When they measured its strength, they checked the results again and again, convinced there had been a mistake.

There wasn't.

Weight for weight, the new fiber was five times stronger than steel. It was incredibly light, highly heat-resistant, remarkably tough, and almost impossible to break.

Stephanie had just invented Kevlar.

It was first used in tires.

Soon, researchers realized it could do much more.

Police officers received Kevlar body armor. Soldiers gained stronger protection in combat. Firefighters wore heat-resistant suits made from the same remarkable material.

By the time Stephanie passed away in 2014 at the age of ninety, more than one million Kevlar vests had been produced.

Conservative estimates credit the invention with saving over 3,000 lives, and many believe the true number is far higher.

Stephanie Kwolek never became a doctor.

Yet she saved more lives than most doctors ever will—simply because she refused to throw away a cloudy beaker and chose to trust her curiosity instead.

© Women In World History

#archaeohistories