Chairman of the Senate Executive Affairs Committee Tom Cotton says Senator Elizabeth Warren has broken "every rule" the upper chamber has on interacting with the Oval Office.
"Her use of the Autopen in 2023 and 2024 is unforgivable," said Cotton, "She should be expelled from this body for that reason alone."
Cotton says there are at least four other examples of why Warren doesn't qualify to sit in the Senate Chamber.
"She's corrupt from every angle."
What's your response to this......??👀
MAKE THIS GO VIRAL ON X. LET’S GO 👏
🚨 WTF?! Sen. Elissa Slotkin (D-MI) just announced her plan is mass political persecution of Trump allies to FRIGHTEN young conservatives away from getting involved with him
"I want young people to say, should I go work for the Trump admin? [...] I want them to be like, lord, that might buy myself a TON of PROBLEMS I don't want. Let me avoid participating."
She just says it plainly 🤯
Slotkin wants a list of "signature cases" against Trump officials, and she named Kristi Noem, Doug Burgum, and Jeanine Pirro
All this from the same party that spent four years screaming about "retribution" and "weaponization!"
VOTE RED AT ALL COSTS.
🚨Jack Smith was serving two masters, and Nick Shirley has the bank records to prove it.
Follow @RedLivesMatterQ
The Special Prosecutor collected his $215,000 federal salary while pocketing another $5 million a year from George Soros through Virgin Islands accounts.
"The link is solid," Shirley confirmed. "Smith was bought and paid for."
It's time for them to find out.
Follow @mcafeenew for more drops.
85 days after a white man died from "profound dehydration" in a SC jail cell, and STILL NO CRIMINAL CHARGES.
How many days did those black jailers walk by him, ignoring his pleas for food or water?
Gary "Bubba" Blair went into the Chesterfield County jail in February and was dead by July.
Arrested for a non-violent offense, impersonating a LEO, he was ordered by a judge to be sent to a mental. health facility.
That transfer never happened.
Bubba lost about 100lbs, according to his family, in less those months.
He was deprived of adequate food and water.
He wrote letters to his dad saying he was beaten, left to scoop water out of his toilet to drink and went 28 days without a shower.
He told his dad there was "no help for a white man."
He was found dead on the feces-covered floor of his cell.
6 black jailers were subsequently fired but NO ONE has been charged, despite the medical examiner's "Homicide" finding as the cause of death.
Now, reverse the races.
What would be happening in this country if a black man was left to die like that by 6 white jailers.
@AllanteMcAuley True. The gigantic pile of government money available for social services is looted by the Left. That's how they become multimillionaires simply by winning elections. It's also why they are always crying for MORE money for social services. It was never about helping the poor.
An illegal alien from India, Atharva Vyas, 24, attacked a mother and her 3-year-old daughter at a San Antonio park.
He grabbed the mom by the hair, punched her in the face, and caused her to drop the little girl. Then he bit the child’s face, leaving bite marks and knocking out two of her teeth.
Vyas entered the U.S. on a student visa in 2023. Months later he was arrested for felony assault at the University of Texas.
The Biden admin was notified and took no action. His visa was later revoked, and he was in the country illegally when this happened. (This attack could have been prevented if he had been deported after the felony assault at University Of Texas)
This is who Democrats protect.
Vote RED!
HOLY S'HT 🚨
Only 30% of the 42M on EBT are Americans who were born here
51% are Muslim who won't allow their wives to work, and have multiple wives with multiple children, getting $4K to $5K each
This is unsustainable, It's time for DOGE to do an audit of EBT, who's with me
True story:
In 1962, doctors in Massachusetts looked at a newborn boy named Rick Hoyt and told his parents to lock him away in an institution. His umbilical cord had twisted around his neck during birth, cutting off oxygen to his brain and leaving him a quadriplegic with severe cerebral palsy.
"He will be a vegetable for the rest of his life," the physicians said.
His father, Dick Hoyt, looked at the way Rick’s eyes tracked movement across the room and refused to believe the diagnosis. He and his wife brought Rick home, read to him, taught him the alphabet, and treated him like any other boy.
When Rick turned eleven, a group of engineers at Tufts University built a specialized computer that allowed him to select letters on a screen by tapping the side of his head against a metal switch. Skeptics doubted he would understand how to use it. Everyone crowded around the monitor, waiting for his first words—expecting "Hi Mom" or "Hi Dad."
Instead, Rick tapped out two words: "Go Bruins."
It was the year the Boston Bruins were in the Stanley Cup Finals. Rick had understood every word spoken around him for eleven years.
Four years later, a local five-mile charity run was organized for a classmate who had been paralyzed in a sporting accident. Using his computer, Rick typed a message to his father: "Dad, I want to do that."
Dick Hoyt was thirty-seven years old, out of shape, and had never run more than a mile at a time. Still, the next morning, he gripped the handles of Rick’s heavy, clunky wheelchair and pushed his son across all five miles, wheezing across the finish line next to last.
That night, Dick was iced down and aching when Rick called him over to the computer screen and tapped out the sentence that altered the trajectory of both their lives:
"Dad, when I’m running, it feels like I’m not handicapped."
Dick Hoyt made a silent vow in that room: if speed made his son feel free, he would lend Rick his own body for as long as his heart could beat.
Dick began training before dawn every day, strapping a hundred-pound bag of cement into the wheelchair while Rick was at school just to build his lungs. Over the next four decades, father and son completed 1,130 endurance races together—including 32 Boston Marathons, a 3,735-mile run and bike across the United States in 45 days, and six grueling Ironman Triathlons.
During an Ironman, Dick would swim 2.4 miles in open water while towing Rick behind him in a small rubber boat tied to his waist, immediately transition to a custom two-seater bicycle to pedal both of them 112 miles, and then strap on running shoes to push Rick 26.2 miles to the finish line.
At the height of their racing years, elite marathoners asked Dick why he never entered a single race alone just to see how many trophies he could win without pushing over a hundred pounds of extra weight.
Dick didn't hesitate. "I have zero desire to take a single step out there by myself," he said. "I am only lending Rick my arms and legs. He is the one lending me his heart."
Most people hit a wall in life because they are only fighting for their own comfort. Self-interest is a fragile fuel; the moment pain, exhaustion, or failure sets in, the mind looks for an exit because it is easy to negotiate with your own excuses.
True endurance is unlocked the moment your discipline becomes the vessel for someone else’s survival, dignity, or freedom. When the people you love depend on your strength, exhaustion loses its vote. Find a mission larger than your own comfort, and you become nearly impossible to break.