Cory Tallman 🏴

Liberty advocate & freedom enjoyer.

[Holden Culotta @Holden_Culotta]

Dave Smith: “You have made a political martyr out of Thomas Massie.”

“A foreign government’s lobby literally unseated a congressman for not being supportive of that foreign government.”

“No matter what he does next, I think he’s at a different level to have an impact culturally.”

@ComicDaveSmith @RobbieTheFire @MassieforKY

[Dan Smotz (The System is Down) @tsidpod]

Dissident Media presents:

"The Massie BLOWBACK"
A Grassroots Movement

#MassieRevolution 🇺🇸

[Among the Wildflowers @deaflibertarian]

Call me all the slurs and names and insults you want. I don't hear you anyway.

I stand with Thomas Massie.

America First! 🇺🇸

[jack @jack]

.@RepThomasMassie for president

[Cory Tallman 🏴 @anonymouscory]

@bigsexy_tote @MassieforKY Damnit, I'm a hack. Just made the same joke. 😂

[Cory Tallman 🏴 @anonymouscory]

I know solicitors are annoying, but you don't have to post a picture of your own front door.

[Ed Gallrein @EdGallrein]

Thomas Massie has turned his back on Kentucky’s 4th District, and now the people are responding by turning their backs on him.

Voters across the District are raising their voices and standing strong. They refuse to be ignored any longer, and they’re fed up with the disconnect. They demand leadership that delivers results.

The message is clear: we’re moving forward—without Massie.

Vote May 19!

[Cory Tallman 🏴 @anonymouscory]

I'm neither a Republican or a member of the caucus, but in my experience they're principled and focused on the important issues. Especially locally.

Liberty advocates everywhere have a chance to send a message by supporting Representative Massie in his primary, and re-election.

[Cory Tallman 🏴 @anonymouscory]

If you're a Republican, I encourage you to support @RLibertyCaucus, @RLCAZ , and @RepThomasMassie.

[RLC @RLibertyCaucus]

If you support @RepThomasMassie then join the RLC.

We scout the country for Massies in not just federal elections but state and local races too.

Our Liberty Scorecards and endorsements are coveted by like-minded incumbents.

And feared by the sellouts.

[Lisa @Limare64]

Kentucky Statesman, would you please ask Eddie when we can expect a debate between him and Massie, since he blocked me? Thanks! 😊🇺🇸

[Cory Tallman 🏴 @anonymouscory]

@JulieBaySolis @PeriklesGREAT Teachers are still respected, as long as they don't work for a public school.

[Nicholas J. Fuentes @NickJFuentes]

Good luck to Trump and the GOP without Catholics, Muslims, anti-war voters, fiscal hawks, immigration hawks, prospective home-buyers, anybody who wanted the Epstein Files, anybody who watches Tucker, Alex Jones, Megyn Kelly, & Candace.

But hey at least they’re popular in Israel.

[Cory Tallman 🏴 @anonymouscory]

@NASA and space exploration represent the American ethos more than the rest of our federal government combined.

@rookisaacman keep up the good fight.

[Joaconel. @Joaconel]

AURA.

[Josh Billinson @jbillinson]

Florida to California via the Moon is a domestic flight until another country proves otherwise

[Peter Hague @peterrhague]

NASA releasing some absolute banger images; here is a wider shot of the "Earthset" which is probably closer to what the crew saw at that point

[The White House @WhiteHouse]

THE ARTEMIS II ECLIPSE.
April 6, 2026.

Totality, beyond Earth. From lunar orbit, the Moon eclipses the Sun, revealing a view few in human history have ever witnessed. Photo: NASA

[Andrew McCarthy @AJamesMcCarthy]

“We do these things not because they are easy, but because they are hard.”

Godspeed, Artemis II.

[Devon Eriksen @Devon_Eriksen_]

Okay, time to explain guns to our new friends.

Every day, when I leave the house, I attach a holstered handgun to my belt, under my shirt or coat.

I would no more leave the house without a gun than I would walk around outdoors without shoes.

Is it because I "need" a gun?

No.

I live in rural Tennessee, which is state in the American south. It's very safe here. The dangerous parts of America are big cities where the local government is leftist, and they shelter illegal migrant from the third world, and won't send violent criminals to prison. Places like Chicago and New York City.

Yet, any time I leave the house, I put on a gun, knowing that I will probably never have to use it, and if I do, it will probably be on an aggressive stray dog, not a human.

So why do I do it?

Why do many other people who live around me do it?

Why do we do this so much that carrying a gun is considered totally normal? If someone spotted it, it would not even arouse a comment, much less any fear.

In fact, it is legal to carry a gun openly here, without covering it up. Covering it up is just considered polite.

So.... why?

Well, try thinking of an English nobleman, during the reign of Elizabeth the First. When he dressed to go ride to court, he would hang a slender fencing sword, called a rapier or smallsword, from his belt.

He didn't expect to be attacked.

He didn't even expect to fight a duel. And if he was challenged to a duel, he wouldn't need his sword right then. He would meet his challenger later at an agreed-upon place and time.

No, he wore his sword because it was an expression of who he was. He was a gentleman, a person of status, with the legal privilege of carrying a sword.

By carrying a sword, he asserted his rights and prerogatives as a nobleman.

In Japan, you had the same sort of thing happening. The samurai, members of the bushi class, wore the two swords not because they expected to be attacked at any moment, but because the two swords were an essential part of who he was.

So, in these two cases, weapons were carried by noblemen as an assertion of status. They had the right to do so, and they did so in order to assert, exercise, and retain the right.

Americans carry guns because every American citizen is a nobleman.

When we fought the British for our independence, that war began on April 19th, 1775, when British troops, fearing American rebelliousness, marched out from Boston to confiscate guns from people living in the surrounding countryside.

Our ancestors did not submit to this. We shot them instead, and they fled back to Boston with their tails between their legs, to cower under the cover of the guns from the warship HMS Sommerset.

Thus began several years of war.

And when we won that war, we made a country where no government, and no man, would ever be allowed to disarm the people.

No agent of the government may say to us, "I may have a gun, and you may not."

Because to say that is to say "I am a nobleman, and you are a peasant. I am a master, and you are a slave."

We are not peasants here. We are all noblemen. That is the most basic principle of what it means to be an American.

I can be impoverished, so I can to be so poor that I live in a van down by the river. But however reduced my circumstances, as an American, I still have the rights and freedoms of a nobleman, of a daimyo, because that is the basic founding idea of the nation we forged on that day.

If you come to America to visit, if you walk among us, you will pass many people carrying guns. You will not notice this. You will not see them. You will witness no violence. Everything will be normal. But the guns will be there.

Because that is who we are.

We don't carry guns to be violent. We don't wish to be rude, or to intimidate people. We keep our guns covered up.

But they are the deepest, most essential part of what it means to be American.

[Aaron Day @AaronRDay]

There is no political solution, but if there was, this would be the closest thing to it.

[Joshua Smith from Break The Cycle @JoshuaAtLarge]

@marklevinshow "Liberty's voice"

My God mark, have you ever heard your voice? If that voice is liberty, put me on the fucking boxcar.