R4

Imperfect follower of Christ. Pro-Life Texan. Retired MSgt - 22 yr USAF Enlisted Aviator, EBUS FOAD 🇺🇸 #Hookem 🤘 #GoDucks 🦆 #HailState 🏈

[R4 @R4_Runner]

May I please get 2 followers to COPY and re-post this tweet?

#SuicidePrevention
1-800-273-8255

Just two. Any two. Copy, not retweet.

[Aviation @xAviation]

Clear skies, An A380 and… Rainbows

📹: roxavgeek

[R4 @R4_Runner]

Love this!!

[British Intel @TheBritishIntel]

🇬🇧 CONVENT AND ST PATRICK BURIAL SITE BURN DOWN IN DOWNPATRICK, MEDIA SAYS NOTHING

Yesterday the convent and the burial place of Saint Patrick himself in Downpatrick was reduced to ashes.

Locals say it was arson. The resting place of the patron saint of Ireland set on fire, and the legacy media has nothing to say. The politicians have nothing to say.

A Catholic site tied to one of the most important figures in the history of these islands burns, and you get silence.

That silence tells you everything.

[Elon Musk @elonmusk]

🤣🤣

[Sarah Adams @sarahadams]

@EricLDaugh So we are going to continue to fund the Taliban….

[MAGA Voice @MAGAVoice]

Navy Secretary Hung Cao: “They call me a white supremacist, but I have one request for them:

“when they give me my hood, make sure it’s got the little slits and not the circles so I can see better”

MIC DROP 🔥

[Dustin @r0ck3t23]

Elon Musk just described the most sophisticated theft operation in American history.

Not a heist. A system.

Your tax dollars leave Washington.

They enter a non-governmental organization. The government. With different letterhead.

Musk: “Obviously if it’s a government-funded non-governmental organization, it’s just the government.”

They cross a border.

American law stops following them.

They pass through three more entities in three more countries.

They come home.

Different pocket. Clean hands. Perfect crime.

Musk: “The government can send money to an NGO that is then no longer governed by the laws of the United States.”

Now run the math.

Congressional salary. $200,000.

Average net worth of a longtime member of Congress. North of $20 million.

Musk: “There are a lot of strangely wealthy members of Congress. I just can’t connect the dots of how they got $20 million earning $200,000 a year. Nobody can explain that.”

Nobody is supposed to.

This machine ran untouched for decades for one reason. Human limitation.

A forensic team cannot trace ten thousand wire transfers across fifty global jurisdictions at once.

The corruption does not hide in darkness.

It hides in volume.

They built a labyrinth so deliberately complex that the sheer weight of it collapses every investigation before it starts.

Paper buries paper. Bureaucracy absorbs inquiry.

The entire architecture was engineered to exhaust you.

Then artificial intelligence arrived.

AI does not get tired.

It cannot be bought.

It does not lose the thread at wire transfer 4,000.

You give it the entire global ledger. It maps every node, every transfer, every shell entity, every offshore NGO across every jurisdiction. Not in weeks. In hours.

It finds the signal inside the noise.

It flags the pattern.

It traces a dollar from a D.C. appropriation to a Cayman shell to a congressional portfolio in the time it takes a human auditor to find his parking spot.

The labyrinth was built to defeat human eyes.

It is defenseless against a machine that reads the entire maze at once.

This is why the establishment is not just annoyed by DOGE.

They are terrified.

Musk: “We’re going to try to figure it out and stop it.”

He did not arrive in Washington to trim budgets.

He arrived with supercomputing, AI audit systems, and a mandate to map the full financial architecture of the federal government.

For the first time in history, the complexity that protected the corruption is the very thing that will expose it.

Every shell entity is a signature.

Every routing pattern is a fingerprint.

Every congressman who walked in earning $200,000 and walked out worth $20 million is now a variable in an equation that will be solved.

The swamp was never impenetrable.

It was just too big for human hands.

It was never built for this.

[Jim Hanson @JimHansonDC]

It IS NOT a war crime to strike infrastructure used by enemy forces even power plants and bridges.

It IS a federal crime to tell military members to disobey orders to conduct those strikes.

[Amy Mek @AmyMek]

🚨 AMAZING UPDATE from Texas! 🇺🇸

Patriots have been showing up in droves at the Texas State Board of Education meeting in Austin to fight back against the Islamic and Marxist organizations pushing propaganda into our children’s schools.

Texas is taking on this battle. Americans are tired of the assaults on their states and our kids and children are a hard red line. They are off-limits.

This is how we take back our country: patriotic Americans standing up, voices being heard, and demanding protection for our children and our state.

We are organized and will KEEP showing up at every city council, every school board, and every local event across Texas.

We are the eyes and ears of the community and we will not allow the takeover.

I so proud of Texas today. @LauraLoomer is so proud of Texas! We will not relent.

Stay tuned for updates - much more to come.

See the full report here: https://t.co/yCOOAqMAJ4

[John Ʌ Konrad V @johnkonrad]

NATO is in far bigger danger than anyone realizes. And the reason has nothing to do with defense budgets.

The real danger is psychological. It’s cultural.

Europeans didn’t just free-ride on American security for 80 years. They built an entire identity around the idea that they evolved past the Americans protecting them.

That identity is now the single biggest obstacle to Western survival. And the darkest irony is: we helped build it.
After World War II, Europe wasn’t just economically shattered. Its culture was in ruins. The cities, the universities, the concert halls, the museums. Rubble.

The Marshall Plan rebuilt the economy. But culture wasn’t a priority. Not at first.
Then the Iron Curtain dropped. And suddenly culture became a weapon.

American diplomats, academics, artists & scholars flooded Western Europe. We funded their universities. Supported their orchestras. Rebuilt their museums. Promoted their intellectual life.
Not because European culture needed saving for its own sake.

Because Eastern Europeans were struggling for Maslow’s mist basic needs.

We needed the view from the other side of that Wall to be intoxicating.

So America built Western Europe into a showcase of self-actualization. Art. Philosophy. Cafe culture. Long vacations. Universities where people studied literature instead of surviving.
We were manufacturing jealousy.

And it worked. The Wall came down.

But here’s what no one accounted for.

When you give a society self-actualization on someone else’s tab long enough, they forget it was a gift. They start believing it was organically theirs.

And when they look at the country that funded it all, a country busy building aircraft carriers and semiconductor fabs and shale fields instead of reaching the Maslow’s pinnacle.

An overweight American in a ball cap who can’t tell Monet from Pissarro. Who eats fast food. Who drives a truck. Who builds strip malls instead of piazzas.

And to a culture trained in aesthetics but stripped of strategic awareness, that American looks uncivilized.

So the arrogance takes root. And once a culture decides another is beneath them, they stop listening.

Americans say wars are sometimes necessary: crude.

Oil is the backbone of prosperity: unsophisticated.

Kids build companies in garages that reshape the planet: crass.

Wall Street finances the global economy: vulgar.

Europe has no world-class technology sector. No military capable of strong defense. No energy independence. No AI capacity.

What Europe has is culture. The culture we paid for at the expense of us reaching Maslow’s pinnacle.

For decades that was fine. We funded the museums, protected the sea lanes, and tolerated the sneering because the arrangement worked.

Then Europeans stopped keeping the contempt private. They started saying it to our faces. In their media. In their parliaments. At every international forum. “Americans are stupid.

Americans are violent. Americans are a threat to democracy.”

We could have moved the Louvre to NY. We could have built a Venice here. We could have stolen your best artists, designers, philosophers and more… like your conquering armies did for centuries.

Instead we funded them. And all we asked for in return was to let us visit.

You don’t have the military to defend your borders. You don’t have the technology to compete. You don’t have the energy to heat your homes without begging dictators.

What you have is an 80-year superiority complex FUNDED BY AMERICANS, protected by American soldiers, and built on the false belief that self-actualization is civilization.

It isn’t. Civilization is the ability to sustain itself. By that measure, Europe isn’t a civilization at all. It’s a dependency with better wine.

That’s not a threat. It’s a weather report.

Build a Navy. Or don’t. But stop lecturing the people who made you “better than us”

Our “crudeness” our “stunted liberal education” our “ugly strip malls” are because we sacrificed our culture to support yours.

[R4 @R4_Runner]

@Osint613 AI much?

[R4 @R4_Runner]

Or better yet, we should tell Christians and Jews to not dress like Christians and Jews… to keep them safe. Oh wait… 🤔

[𝗦𝗵𝗼𝘄 𝗠𝗲 𝗧𝗵𝗲 𝗗𝗮𝘁𝗮 @txsalth2o]

Junior ROTC Cadets are no longer allowed to wear uniforms because those uniforms make them targets for Islamic terrorists.

Text from my daughter this morning.

We let these people in, we feed them, we house them, they then kill us and destroy our culture. Enough.

[Steve 🇺🇸 @SteveLovesAmmo]

Share this to the ones complaining about steak and lobster.

[STATE OF IRONY @RogueWarrior24]

LET'S NOT FORGET!

U.S. Capitol Police officer who shot Ashli Babbitt, Lt. Michael Byrd, stated he fired in self-defense and defense of others, believing she posed an imminent threat as she climbed through a barricaded door to the House chamber. She wasn't driving a car, she wasn't fighting or impeding any officer. She never threatened any officer. Dems are OK with it!

[Ali Bradley @AliBradleyTV]

NEW: @NCTCKent just testified during the annual Worldwide Threats to the Homeland hearing that about 18k known or suspected terrorists came into the country under the previous administration— “And that doesn’t include the individuals who came here illegally through the open border. That number, alarmingly, remains unknown at this time.”

[Shawn Ryan @ShawnRyan762]

🚨IMMEDIATE RELEASE🚨 Congressman Dan Crenshaw Threatens to Sue Shawn Ryan.

@DanCrenshawTX @RepDanCrenshaw

[R4 @R4_Runner]

@elonmusk https://t.co/LiazrQDemF

[Sarah Adams @sarahadams]

On this anniversary of Pearl Harbor, it’s worth remembering that strategic surprise isn’t an accident, it’s an failure.

We weren’t caught off guard on December 7th because the enemy was invisible. We were caught off guard because we convinced ourselves they wouldn’t even dare. The same pattern repeated on 9/11. We had the intelligence. We had the indicators. We had the warnings. What we lacked was the willingness and imagination to believe that an enemy with the intent, capability, and patience would actually use all three against us.

And here we are again.

Al-Qaeda is openly preparing for a massive U.S. homeland attack. Their attackers are here on U.S. soil, their affiliates and newly formed terrorist alliances are emboldened, and we’ve created the exact same conditions they’ve always exploited: political denial, bureaucratic paralysis, and a national habit of underestimating the people who want to kill us.

Strategic surprise happens when we downplay threats simply because they feel inconvenient, or because it is no longer the enemy we want to fight, so we just stop collecting on them altogether—right up until the moment the body count forces us to pay attention. Policy is, in the end, always written in blood.

If we don’t want a third “day that will live in infamy,” then we need to stop pretending history can’t repeat itself. Know thy enemy. Believe what they say. And stop underestimating the very people who have never stopped plotting against us.

[Sarah Adams @sarahadams]

On this anniversary of Pearl Harbor, it’s worth remembering that strategic surprise isn’t an accident, it’s an failure.

We weren’t caught off guard on December 7th because the enemy was invisible. We were caught off guard because we convinced ourselves they wouldn’t even dare. The same pattern repeated on 9/11. We had the intelligence. We had the indicators. We had the warnings. What we lacked was the willingness and imagination to believe that an enemy with the intent, capability, and patience would actually use all three against us.

And here we are again.

Al-Qaeda is openly preparing for a massive U.S. homeland attack. Their attackers are here on U.S. soil, their affiliates and newly formed terrorist alliances are emboldened, and we’ve created the exact same conditions they’ve always exploited: political denial, bureaucratic paralysis, and a national habit of underestimating the people who want to kill us.

Strategic surprise happens when we downplay threats simply because they feel inconvenient, or because it is no longer the enemy we want to fight, so we just stop collecting on them altogether—right up until the moment the body count forces us to pay attention. Policy is, in the end, always written in blood.

If we don’t want a third “day that will live in infamy,” then we need to stop pretending history can’t repeat itself. Know thy enemy. Believe what they say. And stop underestimating the very people who have never stopped plotting against us.

[Turbine Traveller @Turbinetraveler]

Throwback to 2012: this C-17 accidentally landed at the small civilian airport Peter O. Knight, Florida, with a 3,000-foot runway, instead of MacDill AFB, which has an 11,000-foot runway.
Here's the short takeoff video, unbelievable!