🚨 HOLY CRAP! They had U.S. Navy sailors CLIPPING TOENAILS on Capitol Hill.
Sailors assigned to Congress's medical office told Military Times they were put on jobs that didn't fit the uniform.
They say that included CLIPPING A LAWMAKER'S TOENAILS and delivering medication at 3 A.M.
They described 70 TO 80-HOUR WEEKS.
The Navy removed Rear Adm. Brian Monahan on Thursday.
These men and women raised their hands to defend this country, and Congress treated them like personal servants.
Our sailors enlisted to serve America, not to wait on Congress. Name the lawmaker.
Elon Musk wants to free you.
The other billionaires want to enslave you. They want to control and manage you.
Elon isn't destroying civilization. He isn't looting money in the name of philanthropy. He is not part of the evil of elites and governments trying to censor people, or of elites trying to own everything and everyone.
The others sponsor chaos and instability to profit from disorder. They take from the poor with one hand and give a little back with the other, while the cameras roll.
They fund the NGOs that shut down your farm, your factory, your country, and call it "saving the planet." It's not saving anything. It's control.
Elon is different. He builds things that work.
He built electric cars people actually want. He built reusable rockets and put humanity on the road to Mars. He isn't talking about the future. He's building it.
He built Starlink to connect the whole world. A child in a Zimbabwean village, a fisherman in Indonesia, a teacher in the Amazon, a doctor in the DRC: all online, because one man decided the world should be connected, not just the rich in big cities.
He built Neuralink for people who cannot walk, speak, or see. A paralyzed man can now move a cursor with his mind. That is what progress should look like.
He bought X to give you your voice back. Other billionaires buy media to silence you. He bought X to free you, because you cannot build a free future with a censored mind.
Others want you dependent on their aid. Elon wants you independent, with tools of your own.
And he doesn't get rich alone. Tesla made ordinary investors millionaires. SpaceX made engineers wealthy. Starlink is creating jobs where there were none. He creates wealth by building, and he lets the people who build with him share in it.
They want to shrink your world: eat less, travel less, live less. He wants to expand it, to Mars, to the stars, to a future where we don't beg for permission to live.
That is why they hate him. He proved we don't need fake gods or self-appointed saviors. We need builders who make things that work.
June 1942. Midway. Admiral Raymond Spruance, the quiet American commander, has just sunk four Imperial Japanese Navy aircraft carriers in a single afternoon: Akagi, Kaga, Soryu, and Hiryu. It is the most catastrophic naval defeat in modern Japanese history.
Thousands of Japanese sailors are now in the water, clinging to debris, three thousand miles from home.
By the ruthless mathematics of total war, the correct American move is to let them drown. Sailors in the water are sailors who will not reinforce the enemy. The U.S. Navy's own cruisers are in range of a Japanese counterstrike.
Spruance refuses.
He orders his destroyers to stop and look for survivors. For hours. Among Japanese sailors who, days earlier, had been preparing to invade American islands.
His chief of staff objected on operational grounds. Spruance answered, in his usual quiet voice, "We have no quarrel with men in the water."
American destroyers pulled thirty-five Japanese sailors out of the Pacific after Midway. One of them later wrote a memoir describing, in careful detail, the American sailor who gave him the blanket off his own back.
Years after the war, Admiral Spruance, by then U.S. Ambassador to the Philippines, hosted a small private dinner at his residence. At the table were three former Imperial Japanese Navy officers.
One of them was Mitsuo Fuchida, the man who had led Pearl Harbor.
Another was Minoru Genda, Yamamoto's air staff officer who had designed the Pearl Harbor strike plan.
The third was a surviving Japanese destroyer captain who had fought at Midway.
Spruance, the quiet Indianan, poured tea for them himself. He talked about carrier operations. He talked about the Pacific weather patterns that had decided Midway. He did not talk about victory.
When he said goodbye at the door, he bowed to them in the Japanese fashion.
Fuchida said later, through tears, that it was the moment he understood the American naval officer class had considered them peers, not animals, even in the middle of the worst war.
Spruance died in 1969. At his memorial, letters arrived from the Japanese Navy veterans' association, in Japanese. They called him sensei. Teacher.
Because the American admiral who sank your carriers also made sure to pull your sailors out of the water. And bowed to your officers at his dinner table. And treated your war as what it was — a fight between warriors, not a verdict on your worth as human beings.
That is what distinguishes a great power from a brutal one.
America is a lot of things. At Midway, on that afternoon, she was Spruance saying, "We have no quarrel with men in the water."
Japan should say his name too.
Built by some of WWII’s most visionary minds, the Office of Strategic Services (OSS) carried American resolve into the hardest places and against the most determined enemies. It embodied the determination of Americans who believed they could achieve the impossible.
Today, after 81 years, the OSS returns.
Our operators deserve a voice equal to the burden placed upon their shoulders. @ASWAndersonSOF advocated for a Secretariat for Special Operations that operates in both name and function, setting the pace, driving coordination, and ensuring SOF has the resources needed.
This redesignation strengthens SOF representation within @DeptofWar and reaffirms America’s commitment to the forces entrusted with the Nation’s most demanding missions.
Read more here 👇
https://t.co/0xbN0z6hUG
I just got off the phone with someone who works in defense policy in Washington. What they told me should end every "Trump is reckless" argument permanently.
"Every single president since Clinton received the same intelligence briefing on Iran's nuclear timeline. Every single one was told the window was closing. Every single one chose to kick it down the road because the political cost of acting was higher than the political cost of waiting."
Trump got the same briefing. 60kg of 90% enriched uranium. 4 weeks to breakout. Material for 2 bombs.
He chose to act knowing it would tank his approval to 35%.
He chose to act knowing his own base would split.
He chose to act knowing NATO allies would refuse to help.
He chose to act knowing gas prices would spike.
A senior analyst I know at a major think tank put it this way: "The difference between Trump and every president before him isn't intelligence. They all had the same data. The difference is courage."
Read that again.
Every president had the same file on their desk. Only one opened it and did something.
I'll keep you updated. Turn on notifications. 🚨
Why do most Christians stand by in silence while other Christians are being killed? Why won’t Christians get off their butts and vote? What are they waiting for? Their house to burn the ground? Do they not see it will be too late then.
Lutnick’s Commerce Department showed a complete disregard for national security considerations when it issued export permits for chip sales to China. Worse, there are facts suggesting Commerce was complicit in what appears to be a Nvidia scheme to evade federal export laws. FBI, where are you? @ninarosenwald@GatestoneInst
Nigeria: Several Christian children are receiving prayer and trauma healing counseling this week.
They have all been displaced from their homes and lost family members due to persecution.
Pray for these kiddos – they have seen and experienced things no child should.
“And let us not grow weary of doing good, for in due season we will reap, if we do not give up.” – Galatians 6:9
Please ask him how the American people can have any confidence in him or Senate Republicans when they squandered a Republican House, Senate, & White House.
Ask him about the hundreds of bills sitting on his desk that were sent from the Republican House.
Ask how if he feels at all responsible for the defeats of his colleagues in red states like Kansas.
Ask him how do we expect him to do anything in the minority when he failed to lead in the majority.
Ask him if he feels responsible for the Republican base not turning out because voters were so fed up with an entirely Republican gov’t that failed to pass legislation.
Ask him how he will respond when democrats change the rules & allow for legislation to pass out of the Senate with a simple majority.
Ask him how is it “conservative” to squander a Republican majority with aging Supreme Court Justices that no longer have the voters to confirm their successors.
Ask him why does he deserve to continue to serve in a leadership role when his lack of action in the majority directly impacted his catastrophic loss into the minority.
Ask him if he intends to take a vacation during the remaining time Republicans maintain the Senate majority.
Ask him if he will use every second over the next 2 months to work to pass legislation.
Ask him if he regrets not taking advantage of the talking filibuster to pass the SAVE America Act.
Ask him if he regrets not safeguarding our elections, especially since we have proof that non-citizens are voting in our elections.
Ask him why he deserves re-election in 2028.
This is the most important thing any White House Chief of Staff has ever said...
Stephen Miller articulated that the Left sees happy families and peaceful, productive lives and it makes them feel inadequate which then turns into hatred and a will to oppress.
It's good vs evil. We have seen that sadly play out with what they did to Charlie Kirk.
This is why it’s critical to speak out against their attempts to dismantle the nuclear family and Christian values early when we see threats to them, not when it’s too late.
Stephen Miller is the right man for this moment.
It's Miller time.