You gotta love how the Democrats think everybody has a really short memory. Every Republican nominee basically since Goldwater the left has called a Nazi.
Grew up in Elizabethton, no connections, no inheritance. Started my first business at 18. Built 9 companies. 750+ TN jobs. Made our employees owners.
That grit is going to Nashville. Vote Hatley.
🇷🇸 🇺🇳 Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić at the UN General Assembly:
"Not a single soldier or police officer from Serbia had set foot on the territory of any other country, yet the decision was made to bomb Serbia."
🚨URGENT: Two Kosovo* police officers suspected of involvement in the severe beating of Nenad Rašković are back on duty after just one month of suspension.
In 2023, Azem Kurtaj, a member of the Kosovo* Security Force who shot 11-year-old Stefan Stojanović and his cousin Miloš on Orthodox Christmas Eve, was released after just two months in custody.
And these are not isolated cases: In 2026 alone, 93 ethnically motivated incidents targeting Serbs and Serbian communities have been recorded in Kosovo and Metohija.
🇷🇸🇪🇺Serbia does not ask for special treatment. Only equal treatment. The strength of the EU’s reaction to recent events in Serbia raises an obvious question: are the same standards applied consistently across the region? A few past examples are worth recalling:
17 October 2025, Tirana, Albania: Thousands gathered in support of Hashim Thaçi and 3 other former KLA leaders standing trial for war crimes and crimes against humanity. President Begaj, PM Rama, and senior ministers publicly supported the demonstration, while authorities suspended motorway tolls to facilitate attendance. No official EU institutional reaction or measures against Albania followed.
5 July 2025, Zagreb, Croatia: Approximately half a million people attended a concert by Marko Perković Thompson, at which the Ustaša-era salute “Za dom spremni” was chanted and Ustaša-related symbols were displayed. Speaker of Parliament Gordan Jandroković and government ministers attended, while PM Plenković visited the rehearsal and later praised the event. The European Commission gave only a general condemnation of fascism and referred the matter to national authorities. No measures against Croatia followed.
2021-2022, Croatia: Croatian authorities repeatedly declined or prevented attempts by Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić to visit the Jasenovac Memorial Site and pay tribute to its victims. No official EU institutional reaction or measures against Croatia followed.
30 November 2017, Croatia: The Croatian Parliament observed a minute of silence following the death of Slobodan Praljak, whose convictions and 20-year sentence for war crimes and crimes against humanity had been upheld by the ICTY the previous day. Speaker Gordan Jandroković said parliamentary groups considered the final judgment “unjust and unacceptable”. No official EU institutional reaction or measures against Croatia followed.
11 July 2015, Srebrenica, Bosnia and Herzegovina: Aleksandar Vučić, then PM of Serbia, was attacked while attending the commemoration to pay tribute to the victims and convey a message of reconciliation. Although the EU condemned the attack and called for a full investigation, more than 11 years later no one has been indicted, prosecuted or held accountable, and no sustained EU institutional follow-up has been identified.
19 April 2010, Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina: Rasim Delić, the former Commander of the Main Staff of the Army of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina, had been sentenced by the ICTY for failing to prevent or punish the cruel treatment of captured Bosnian Serb soldiers by the El Mujahed Detachment. He received an official commemoration and the highest military honours, attended by senior state, parliamentary and military representatives. Chairman of the Presidency Haris Silajdžić and Defence Minister Selmo Cikotić delivered speeches honouring him. No official EU institutional reaction or measures followed.
24 July 2008, Zagreb, Croatia: Dinko Šakić, a former commander of the Jasenovac concentration camp sentenced to 20 years’ imprisonment for war crimes against civilians, was cremated in a full Ustaša uniform. Catholic priest Vjekoslav Lasić publicly glorified Šakić and the Ustaša-controlled NDH. Croatia was then conducting EU accession negotiations, yet no official EU institutional reaction or measure affecting the accession process followed.
None of these examples elicited a response the scale of which is now being seen against Serbia. If reconciliation is our common objective, selective condemnation and disproportionate political consequences cannot bring us closer to it.
NEW: In a 2020 Zoom forum with climate activists, James Talarico spoke of “dismantling” capitalism, grouping it with White supremacy and climate change.
In the same forum, he compared Texas’ oil industry to “cassette tapes,” saying it's "not gonna last.”
https://t.co/z7SDj0pBAg
In 1855, Thomas “Stonewall” Jackson founded a Bible school for free black children and slaves where he and other volunteers taught them to read. He taught there regularly until the war, then continued funding it until he was killed.
Among the six slaves he owned was one who asked Jackson to buy him so that he could more easily buy his own freedom at a later date (with Jackson’s encouragement, he did). Another was an older woman who also requested that he purchase her. A third was a young girl, likely with disabilities, who an elderly widow asked Jackson to purchase from her to secure the girl’s future. When Jackson departed for the war, he left instructions that she was to be cared. The other three came into his possession via marriage.
Plenty of firsthand accounts beginning long before the war and up to his death describe a humble, kind, dutiful, and charitable man, who was socially awkward and almost completely unconcerned with what other people thought of him.
Yugoslav wars were so simple:
Serbs - villains, everyone else - victims.
Except when Croats invaded Bosniaks.
And when Bosniaks fought Bosniaks.
And Serbs saved Croats. From Bosniaks.
And Bosniaks. From Bosniaks.
And from Croats.
p.s. And when Albanians attacked Macedonians.
I’d like to remind you all that Radovan Karadzic is still alive & just like the late Gen. Mladic (🕯️), is being mistreated by westerners.
In June this year, he claimed he was denied access to a laptop for legal proceedings, denied access to a Serbian Orthodox priest and has restricted phone access with his family.
His family has not seen him in five years and claims he is being denied health care. If we couldn’t get Mladic in time, maybe we can get Karadzic. Maybe Mladic’s case will bring awareness to Karadzic. I actually have more in common with Karadzic than Mladic interestingly enough.
> Both of us descend from Chetniks
> Both of us have always been anti-communist Serbian Orthodox nationalists
> Both of us have more haters than supporters
> Both of us are map nerds
Anyway #FreeKaradzic