@amylcris Well it could be bad for him. He could grow a spine; learn critical thinking; emergency planning; establish a future career. There are so many bad things maybe you should change his nappy and buy him a new video game instead!
🚨 BREAKING: Articles of IMPEACHMENT are being filed in less than 48 hours against Leftist pro-Somali Judge Allison Burroughs by Rep. Andy Ogles
This comes after she DISOBEYED the Supreme Court by blocking President Trump from ending Temporary Protected Status for Somalis
OGLES: “On Monday I will file Articles of Impeachment against Judge Allison Burroughs for her unconstitutional act of Judicial Activism!!! Enough is enough, Americans First NOT 3rd world migrants.”🔥
TIME TO FOLLOW THROUGH!
ELON MUSK: “There must be at least one attempted impeachment!” 💯
She must be removed.
He carried the American flag up the wall at Fort Wagner, got shot to pieces doing it, and refused to let it touch the ground. His name was William Carney, and he was born into slavery.
Carney was born enslaved in Virginia around 1840. By some accounts he reached freedom through the Underground Railroad. When the Union finally let Black men enlist, he joined the 54th Massachusetts, the regiment we talked about at Fort Wagner.
On July 18, 1863, in that doomed dusk assault on the fort, the color sergeant carrying the national flag was cut down. Carney threw away his rifle, grabbed the falling colors before they hit the sand, and pushed forward to the parapet under a storm of fire, planting the flag on the wall of the fort itself. He was one of the farthest men forward in the entire attack.
When the assault collapsed and the survivors fell back, Carney would not leave the flag. He wrapped it around the staff and crawled and staggered back across that killing ground, shot in the head, the chest, the arm, and the leg. When he finally reached his own lines and collapsed, the men cheered him, and he said the line that outlived him: boys, I did but my duty, the dear old flag never touched the ground.
Carney survived. He lived until 1908 and worked for years as a mail carrier in New Bedford. His action at Fort Wagner is recognized as the earliest for which a Black American earned the Medal of Honor, though because the award came decades later, in 1900, he was not the first to actually receive one. Either way, the meaning is the same. A man born as property carried the flag of the country that had enslaved him, refused to let it fall, and bled to keep that promise off the ground.
The US should have a death penalty for financial crimes. Any amount above $1 million should be death. Lesser amounts should have LONG term mandatory prison 900k 90 years … 500k 50 years. https://t.co/2mcj4ki10l
Texas mourns the loss of Army Pvt. Isabella Gonzales of Carrollton, killed in action serving our nation in Jordan. She was just 19 years old. Her courage and sacrifice represent the very best of Texas.
Cecilia and I pray for her family, and for the family of 1st Lt. Tyler Feehan of Hawaii. Our nation is forever indebted to them both. God bless our fallen heroes, and God bless Texas.
Toyota released a pro-life ad highlighting Lauren Woolstencroft—born without legs—who went on to defy the odds and become an 8X Paralympic gold medalist.
Most babies with disabilities are aborted.
This is one of the best commercials I’ve ever seen.
LOVE THIS 🚨
Mexican restaurant in Arizona offers free meals to ICE agts.. 👍
The owner of Sammy's Mexican Grill, says everyone who works for ICE, all federal agents can come here and will be treated with respect
America thanks you 👇
July 17, 1944. At 10:18 at night, a pier in California blows up with a force people compared to a small atomic bomb, and 320 Americans die without ever leaving home. Almost all of them are Black. What the Navy does next is arguably worse than the explosion.
Port Chicago was a munitions depot on the water northeast of San Francisco. The job there was loading bombs and shells onto ships bound for the Pacific. In the segregated Navy of 1944, that job went to Black enlisted men, hundreds of them, while every officer over them was white. They had no training in handling explosives. None. They were just told to move the ordnance, and the officers ran betting pools on which division could load fastest, which meant men racing to throw live munitions around a ship.
That night two ships were at the pier with thousands of tons of ammunition. Something touched it off. The blast was so enormous it registered on seismographs, threw a fireball two miles into the sky, and shredded a 7,200 ton freighter so completely that almost nothing recognizable came back down. People in San Francisco felt it. It killed 320 men instantly, injured nearly 400 more, and about two thirds of the dead were Black sailors. It remains the deadliest home front disaster of the war.
Then came the part that should make you angry. The white officers were given survivors leave. The Black survivors were not. They were ordered straight back to loading munitions, at a different pier, under the same officers, with the same absence of training, while they were still finding pieces of their friends.
So 258 of them refused. They said they would do any duty the Navy asked except load ammunition until the conditions changed. The Navy called it mutiny, which in wartime can carry a death sentence. Fifty of them were convicted and given fifteen years hard labor.
It took eighty years to fix. In 2024 the Navy finally exonerated all 256 men who had been punished, every one of them long dead. Thurgood Marshall sat in on that 1944 trial as a young lawyer and said the plainest thing anybody said about it. This is not fifty men on trial for mutiny. This is the Navy on trial for its whole vicious policy toward Negroes.
They died for the war effort in California and got court martialed for asking not to die stupidly. Say their names too.