RedStateLiving

I call it like I see it. Former carrier aviator. All bots blocked. DM equals Instablock, you hear me all you non-Americans?

[RedStateLiving @RedStateLiving]

Choose your side.

[RedStateLiving @RedStateLiving]

@kevin_smith45 Imagine still listening to this nutjob on the daily. There are some real sickos that live among us.

[U.S. Department of Education @usedgov]

Education Guidelines👇🏻

[RedStateLiving @RedStateLiving]

Who needs Lex Luthor to destroy Superman when we have James Gunn?

[James Gunn @JamesGunn]

To Lois Lane herself. Happy birthday Rachel Brosnahan!

[RedStateLiving @RedStateLiving]

@JamesGunn @DCOfficial Ladies and gents, he's back. James Gunn, who obviously hates Superman:
-Trashes the Superman franchise
-Trashes any hope of a Supergirl franchise
Acts like everuthing is awesome.
Please, do DC fans a favor and go away.

[Gator Gar @gatorgar]

Gun expert here.

This is what actually happens to someone shot with a 30-06.

[Homeland Security @DHSgov]

THIS SICKO HAS BEEN DEPORTED.

[RedStateLiving @RedStateLiving]

@ImBreckWorsham The Idiotic Blonde strikes again.

[RedStateLiving @RedStateLiving]

@BillboardChris @ImBreckWorsham Worse than commies. A cancer that pretends it’s the cure.

[RedStateLiving @RedStateLiving]

So her father adopted this young lady 12 years ago and he cannot provide the resources to make a road trip for his dying daughter happen? How many jobs is he working; why can’t he provide for his daughter of 12 years? Maybe he’s disabled, the article doesn’t mention a single thing about him except his name. This has nothing to do with the young lady, I feel terrible for her, but when you adopt someone you agreed to take care of them.

[RedStateLiving @RedStateLiving]

@StarCaptainDove @benshapiro Candace’s show is a better choice for you, you should check it out.

[RedStateLiving @RedStateLiving]

The truth exposed.

[Ben Shapiro @benshapiro]

Who was truly behind the assassination of Charlie Kirk? WHAT DID CANDACE KNOW?!

[RedStateLiving @RedStateLiving]

The race baiting hate monger grief vultures are excited.

[CBS News @CBSNews]

The parents of 18-year-old Nolan Xavier Wells are demanding answer after the football player was found dead on an island off the coast of Mississippi. It is alleged that Wells’ friends left him on Horn Island alone while they all made it back to the mainland. He had no cell phone and his mother reported him missing that night. Hours later, his body was found.

Here’s what we know so far. Head to the linked article for updates on this developing story. #mississippi

[RedStateLiving @RedStateLiving]

@ChuckD1448211 @Johnny_Joey Dummy’s advocate.

[RedStateLiving @RedStateLiving]

@michaelmalice It’s already happening.

[RedStateLiving @RedStateLiving]

Guys, I found where the Bud Light marketing folks work now.

[The Odyssey Movie @odysseymovie]

Elliot Page at The Odyssey World Premiere in London. Experience it only in cinemas July 17.

[RedStateLiving @RedStateLiving]

@michaeljknowles Michael, you’re smarter than this. Quit playing dumb.

[RedStateLiving @RedStateLiving]

Amazing. Happy 250th, America!

[James Lindsay, anti-Communist @ConceptualJames]

You've probably heard this before, but it's always worth repeating. Something extremely cool about the "Star-spangled Banner," the American national anthem, is that it asks a question, and it's the question at the heart of everything in the American worldview.

"Oh, say, can you see
By the dawn's early light
What so proudly we hailed
At the twilight's last gleaming..."

So the anthem begins with a question and a scene. One man, a patriot, is asking another man, another patriot, "can you see it?" at sunrise after a long, dangerous night.

The "it" in question is going to be revealed to be the flag, our "star-spangled banner," which they had last fully recognized and honored as the sun set, daylight failed, and night crept over them the evening before.

Can you see it? Say! Can you see it?!

IS IT STILL THERE?!

"Whose broad stripes and bright stars
Through the perilous fight
O'er the ramparts we watched
Were so gallantly streaming..."

Here we find that the "it" is in fact the flag, our star-spangled banner, and we learn why the question is being asked.

The flag is described as having flown and streamed gallantly over ramparts of war through a perilous fight. All could have been lost. The flag, and even the fledgling country for which it stands, one nation under God and indivisible.

Say! Can you see it? Now that the light is back?

IS IT STILL THERE?!

"--And the rockets' red glare,
The bombs bursting in air,
Gave proof through the night
That our flag was still there!--"

They could see it through the battle in the light of the rockets and bombs that threatened them, here and there in quick glimpses. But it was still there throughout! But now? At dawn?

Say! Can you see?

IS IT STILL THERE?!

"Oh, say, does that star-spangled banner yet wave
O'er the land of the free
And the home of the brave?"

The urgency is palpable with every refrain. They have to know. It's the first thing they must know as the sun begins to light the sky, even before it rises.

IS IT STILL THERE?!

Say! Say!! Can you see? Can you see it?!

At the heart of every American beats the fundamental truth and reality that what we have here is precious, that it's worth fighting for, to the death if necessary, and that it's fragile. That at any moment it can be lost. That we have to remember to look for it because last night might have been the night in which it failed.

Every day, every year, every generation.

The American fight for freedom, to live in self-governance within ordered liberty, is ongoing and never-ending. The price of the land of the free is that it must be the home of the brave. We have to defend it, defend it, and defend it again, against all enemies foreign and domestic, because what we have is amazing, rare, fragile, and worth every cent of treasure, every drop of blood, and every risk to our sacred honor to protect it.

Our anthem is not a declaration. It is not a proclamation. It is not a statement.

It is a question.

Every time we sing our wholly unique national anthem, we as American ask the question again. IS IT STILL THERE?! Are we still America? Does that star-spangled banner yet wave?

Because it's a question, the answer is not known. It is not a guarantee. It cannot be taken for granted and isn't. And what an honor to ask and take up our part in the story, in the American Experiment, in the greatest country the world has ever known.

For tonight, the last night of our first 250 years, as the sun gave way to twilight's last gleaming and darkness overtook our land once again, the answer was still yes. We can see it even tonight in the red glare of rockets, with small bombs bursting in air, fill the sky with the noble tribute of fireworks once again.

And we all ask ourselves, will it still be flying at dawn?

This is what it means to be an American.

Happy 250th, America! Now for many happy returns!
🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸

[James Lindsay, anti-Communist @ConceptualJames]

You've probably heard this before, but it's always worth repeating. Something extremely cool about the "Star-spangled Banner," the American national anthem, is that it asks a question, and it's the question at the heart of everything in the American worldview.

"Oh, say, can you see
By the dawn's early light
What so proudly we hailed
At the twilight's last gleaming..."

So the anthem begins with a question and a scene. One man, a patriot, is asking another man, another patriot, "can you see it?" at sunrise after a long, dangerous night.

The "it" in question is going to be revealed to be the flag, our "star-spangled banner," which they had last fully recognized and honored as the sun set, daylight failed, and night crept over them the evening before.

Can you see it? Say! Can you see it?!

IS IT STILL THERE?!

"Whose broad stripes and bright stars
Through the perilous fight
O'er the ramparts we watched
Were so gallantly streaming..."

Here we find that the "it" is in fact the flag, our star-spangled banner, and we learn why the question is being asked.

The flag is described as having flown and streamed gallantly over ramparts of war through a perilous fight. All could have been lost. The flag, and even the fledgling country for which it stands, one nation under God and indivisible.

Say! Can you see it? Now that the light is back?

IS IT STILL THERE?!

"--And the rockets' red glare,
The bombs bursting in air,
Gave proof through the night
That our flag was still there!--"

They could see it through the battle in the light of the rockets and bombs that threatened them, here and there in quick glimpses. But it was still there throughout! But now? At dawn?

Say! Can you see?

IS IT STILL THERE?!

"Oh, say, does that star-spangled banner yet wave
O'er the land of the free
And the home of the brave?"

The urgency is palpable with every refrain. They have to know. It's the first thing they must know as the sun begins to light the sky, even before it rises.

IS IT STILL THERE?!

Say! Say!! Can you see? Can you see it?!

At the heart of every American beats the fundamental truth and reality that what we have here is precious, that it's worth fighting for, to the death if necessary, and that it's fragile. That at any moment it can be lost. That we have to remember to look for it because last night might have been the night in which it failed.

Every day, every year, every generation.

The American fight for freedom, to live in self-governance within ordered liberty, is ongoing and never-ending. The price of the land of the free is that it must be the home of the brave. We have to defend it, defend it, and defend it again, against all enemies foreign and domestic, because what we have is amazing, rare, fragile, and worth every cent of treasure, every drop of blood, and every risk to our sacred honor to protect it.

Our anthem is not a declaration. It is not a proclamation. It is not a statement.

It is a question.

Every time we sing our wholly unique national anthem, we as American ask the question again. IS IT STILL THERE?! Are we still America? Does that star-spangled banner yet wave?

Because it's a question, the answer is not known. It is not a guarantee. It cannot be taken for granted and isn't. And what an honor to ask and take up our part in the story, in the American Experiment, in the greatest country the world has ever known.

For tonight, the last night of our first 250 years, as the sun gave way to twilight's last gleaming and darkness overtook our land once again, the answer was still yes. We can see it even tonight in the red glare of rockets, with small bombs bursting in air, fill the sky with the noble tribute of fireworks once again.

And we all ask ourselves, will it still be flying at dawn?

This is what it means to be an American.

Happy 250th, America! Now for many happy returns!
🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺����🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸

[RedStateLiving @RedStateLiving]

@RedPilled_USA You can’t fix stupid.

[RedStateLiving @RedStateLiving]

@GavinNewsom Leftists think there is a finite amount of money to fight after. They don’t understand wealth creation. They’d prefer to sink all ships than lift all boats.