David

[David @David81499]

@BellesRiderOnX @drawandstrike I voted for trump 3 times and have not voted for a democrat in decades! Somebody needs to put up or shut up. It has been 6 years. Republicans have or had power in some states. Trump has been in office for 22 months. Most that has happened is a f non citizen and minor charges

[Daily Signal @DailySignal]

Republicans lost the 2026 midterms because they failed to engage skeptical voters, said conservative commentator Scott Jennings and former Los Angeles mayoral candidate Spencer Pratt.

“We lost because we’re just failing at competently explaining anything to anybody,” Jennings said on Wednesday at The Forum, The Heritage Foundation’s conference for conservatives, writes @reaganreese_.

https://t.co/rpwnmuoQ0O

[David @David81499]

@ggreenwald @mcarmystrong He would have never been impeached in the Senate, do it was all performance art anyway. Congress should go something useful instead of being a bunch of poseurs.

[David @David81499]

@KupePaul Have you done this for the democratic vote versus Harris 2024. Seems like an obvious comparison.

[David @David81499]

@GOP_is_Gutless Well Harris did get 4.8 million votes in 2024 so there were at least that many willing to vote for a bad democrat candidate!

[Rickey Victory @MrRickeyVictory]

Just gonna leave this right here.

[David @David81499]

@christopherrufo @ginamilan_ Why would anyone spend $7000 for a bottle of wine? And - would a good democrat do that if they knew about “exploiting” poor migrants?

[David @David81499]

@PatriotWoman22 What do you think that post proves other than turnout was different and different people won? It doesn’t “prove” or necessarily even mean any fraud occurred. Snow proof if it did!

[Apple Lamps @lamps_apple]

I asked Claude to analyze the last 300 videos from the "I've had it" podcast and to give me the world view of someone who relies on them for news.

Claude: "A person immersed exclusively in this ecosystem views the world through a lens of totalizing political paranoia and self-righteous outrage, reduced to a black-and-white spectacle of righteous resistance versus abject evil. Every complex geopolitical event, economic strain, or cultural shift is flattened into a single, sensationalized narrative: an imminent fascist takeover orchestrated by a comic-book lineup of "oligarchs," "whack jobs," and corrupt elites. Operating within a high-decibel echo chamber, they mistake vulgar catharsis and relentless mockery for sophisticated political analysis, consuming news not to understand the world, but to validate their own moral superiority and partisan disdain.

Ultimately, this worldview fosters a profound cognitive dysfunction, replacing civic discourse with paranoid conspiratorial thinking and performative activism. Complex institutional processes are dismissed as mere theater, while every political opponent is demonized as a bad-faith actor or cultist beyond redemption. By relying on a steady diet of apocalyptic warnings and therapeutic venting, the consumer becomes addicted to a cycle of perpetual grievance and righteous panic, rendering them entirely incapable of engaging with nuance, counter-evidence, or the lived realities of anyone outside their immediate political tribe."

[Visegrád 24 @visegrad24]

Marco Rubio explained what is common among almost all the conflicts in the Middle East:

"If you go through the Middle East, talk about all the instability in the Middle East. Houthis, the militias in Iraq, Hezbollah, Hamas, the civil war in Syria.

What do these things all have in common? Behind every single one of these destabilizing activities in the Middle East, there's one common denominator: the Iranian regime."

[David @David81499]

@Shawn_Farash I guess if you challenge the “king” and lose you are on trouble sone one wants to take the risk of they can’t count enough votes.

[Emmanuel Rincón @EmmaRincon]

Ortega está tan decrépito que pensaba que las flores eran un micrófono.

Los comunistas dicen "luchar por la igualdad", pero solo anhelan morir de ancianos chupando las riquezas de sus naciones, así como hizo Fidel Castro y Hugo Chávez.

[John Crist @johnbcrist]

Can i just say one thing about The United States of America real quick? (We’re on a flight home from two weeks in Asia and the Middle East).

We were driving across the Sri Lankan country side and I saw a guy on a John Deere tractor. I looked it up. John Deere, Largest agricultural equipment manufacturer on Earth. Started in 1837 in Grand Detour, Illinois by a man named John Deere.

I’ll keep going.

If you get on an airplane anywhere on this planet, odds are it’s a Boeing. William Boeing, 1916, Seattle Washington.

Go to any cafe on the globe and you can drink a Coca Cola. Created in Atlanta, Georgia by a man named John pemberton in 1886.

Everyone communicates using Whatsapp. Founded in Mountain View, CA in 2009 by two buddies, Brian Acton and Jan Koum.

Every vehicle is navigating the Globe using Google Maps. Google, started in the garage of Larry Page and Sergey Brin in Menlo Park California. 1996.

Pfizer distributes medicine in every single country on Earth. Charles Pfizer in 1849, Brooklyn, New York.

Amazon products are served in every single country on earth. Also started in his garage by a man name Jeff Bezos in Seattle Washington in 1994.

Half of the world’s population communicates on Facebook. Mark Zuckerberg, Cambridge, Massachusetts in 2004.

Our Qatar Airways flight attendant said she can’t wait to get to Dallas to go to Walmart to get vitamins for her family. Sam Walton, 1962, Rogers, Arkansas.

This list could literally go on for days. That should fill every American with tremendous pride for this country, its founders, its people, its opportunities, and its contributions to the planet.

Sure we have our flaws, but I can’t wait to get back to America and not drink sparkling water anymore (whoever invented that needs to be in prison), not have to use Kilometers or Celsius anymore, and sink my teeth into a Chick-fil-A sandwich (Truett Cathy, Hapeville, Georgia 1964)

God Bless America.

[David @David81499]

@FloppingAces @RepThomasMassie @SecWar I don’t know why you are holding back. Tell us what you really think😋

[David @David81499]

@AFpost That’s why I didn’t give. All the money on mailers is a waste. I know the media is against republicans but their messaging is bad - republicans need to get unified and not fight each other. Senate and house not in sync (like dems)

[David @David81499]

@Prophetic_Money This seems out of touch with reality to me. Believe what you want but when the opposite of what you predicted occurs - maybe you were wrong

[Brother Rachid الأخ رشيد @BrotherRasheed]

I don’t hate Muslims. But let me tell you what I’ve endured because of Islam.

I receive death threats almost every single day.

I was persecuted for leaving Islam and converting to Christianity.

I was harassed, interrogated, threatened, and eventually forced to flee my own country to save my life.

My crime? Changing my religion. Thinking for myself. Refusing to believe what I was told to believe.

You want more? Because I have plenty more to tell.

[Shipwreckedcrew @shipwreckedcrew]

Trump is not endorsing "amnesty."

He's recognizing that there is an order of priority that can be applied to the removal of illegal aliens.

There are only so many DHS/ICE personnel, so much bed space, and so much operating funds available to fund the removal operations.

Who DHS/ICE chooses to arrest and remove, and in what order it prioritizes various sub-groups of aliens are matters of policy choices.

An approach that has no prioritization is subject to resulting in unintended consequences like losing legislative seats in a rural area of Kansas where the economy is almost entirely dependent on the meatpacking industry, and mass removals of illegal workers in that industry devastate the economies of the small towns in that area.

Ignoring the "cost/benefit" analysis of policy choices is the fastest way to hand the power to make those choices over to the opposition.

[Dr. Oz CMS @DrOzCMS]

More than 60 million Americans call rural communities home.

Thanks to President Trump’s historic commitment to rural America, the Rural Health Transformation Program is making a real difference in how they receive care — and we’re not simply paying bills, we’re changing the system.

As Year 2 begins, states are building on their first-year work to strengthen rural healthcare and make sure it’s delivering the right care for the people who need it.

The goal: End the rural mortality penalty and build better healthcare for all Americans.