Proud to be an American🇺🇸

Midterm Rally in Vandalia, Ohio featuring President Donald J. Trump x.com/i/broadcasts/1PKqrNegX…

Larry Kudlow DESTROYS Democrat “Affordability” BS: “They Complain Now About Gasoline Prices, But They Did Everything They Could – to End Fossil Fuels Altogether” (VIDEO) thegatewaypundit.com/2026/10…

Great to join candidates and volunteers in Maple Grove this morning as we hit the doors! 31 days to go. We’re knocking, listening, having conversations—and earning every vote. No days off. No doors left unanswered. Let’s finish strong.

🚨 JUST NOW: President Trump boarded Air Force One at Joint Base Andrews for a quick flight to Dayton, Ohio Rally number FOUR of President Trump's midterm blitz is coming up at 7pm ET And it'll be broadcast LIVE right here on 𝕏 -- IN FULL.

Welcome to USAFA, Pete. You are loved. @PeteHegseth @STARRSmission

CNN published a deeply misleading story and headline suggesting that my diplomatic work in the Middle East somehow benefited investments in Israeli defense companies. But CNN’s own reporting says otherwise. Buried behind a paywall, it acknowledges: “CNN found no indication that Kushner’s actions as a diplomat directly affected the investments reviewed.” Phoenix is not a defense company. It is one of Israel’s largest publicly traded financial institutions, highly regulated and managing approximately $220 billion across thousands of investments. Think of Phoenix as the Israeli equivalent of Vanguard or Fidelity. It manages the retirement savings of millions of Israelis. The savers don’t choose the individual investments, and neither do I. I have no role in deciding what Phoenix buys or sells. It has performed very well for Affinity and our investors, up more than five times since our initial investment. Affinity is an SEC-registered investment firm. Our investment in Phoenix is public and dates to before President Trump was re-elected and before I returned to public service. Affinity does not own the defense companies highlighted in CNN’s story. Those facts make for a less provocative headline, but a much more accurate story. Misleading stories will not distract me from the work President Trump asked me to do: help end wars, bring people together and pursue peace. That work is too important.

Grateful that the @FreeBeacon has exposed this. No one should be shocked by this! 🚨Michigan Democratic Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed landed a $9,000-a-month consulting contract with Wayne County just six days after launching his campaign, allowing him to bill taxpayers roughly $300 an hour while running for office, the Free Beacon’s Alana Goodman reports. Public records obtained by the Free Beacon show that Wayne County approved the deal on April 23, less than three weeks after El-Sayed resigned as director of its health services department. The eight-month contract authorized up to $72,000 for 30 hours of work per month providing “strategic support” during the leadership transition. The payments were routed through AME Higher LLC, an entity El-Sayed created as a pass-through for consulting and speaking fees. “The news comes as El-Sayed has faced questions over his use of a tax loophole to avoid payroll and income taxes on payments he received through AME Higher LLC,” Goodman writes. His latest financial disclosure shows that he paid himself a $64,000 salary from the company and took another $103,000 as a “member draw,” a common strategy for avoiding payroll taxes, accountants told the Free Beacon. The Wayne County deal was not El-Sayed’s only consulting work during the campaign. He has also collected more than $82,000 from One Health Partners, a Chicago-area nonprofit health care company that former employees have called a “scam.” The Free Beacon reported that the company focuses on buying medical practices and “exploiting Medicare” to increase revenue. It is run by Ali Karim, one of El-Sayed’s largest campaign donors, who was sanctioned by Wisconsin regulators for defrauding an investor and has been accused of fraudulent business practices in multiple lawsuits. El-Sayed has bragged about his two-year tenure running Wayne County’s health department on the campaign trail, claiming he “led the rebuild from the studs” of its troubled juvenile detention facility. Investigators, however, found the facility “flooded with sewage and garbage” and littered with “dried feces and bodily fluids.” The facility later lost its full operational license and was placed on probation by state regulators.

Sec. Scott Bessent requiring citizenship status on IRS forms is MASSIVE! No more illegal aliens milking tax dollars meant for American citizens. This closes loopholes, cuts fraud, and puts AMERICA FIRST! 🇺🇸🔥

I’m going to post some clips today of oral arguments before the full (Dem loaded) DC appellate court related to restarting Jeb Boasberg’s criminal contempt case against Trump DOJ. Judge Patricia Millett—an Obama appointee who was the first beneficiary of the “nuclear option” in 2013 and replaced John Roberts on the DC appellate court—was particularly unhinged that day. Often pounding on the dias to emphasize her point and raising her voice, Millett badgered assistant attorney general for civil division Brett Shumate about the government’s opposition to Boasberg’s witch hunt. Here, Millett raised unsubstantiated allegations by a so-called DOJ whistleblower who alleged then acting Deputy Attorney General Emil Bove said DOJ might have to say “f you” to the courts in immigration matters—knowing, of course, activist judges would do precisely what they’ve been doing. Keep in mind—Bove is now Millett’s colleague on the Third Circuit Court of Appeals. She is suggesting Bove could be investigated by Boasberg WHICH IS INSANE. (But also what Boasberg wants as well.) But not only is she slamming her colleague on baseless accusations, Millett misrepresented his alleged comment. Even if he said it—the FU was not directly tied to Boasberg’s “oral command” to return planes on March 15. This is just a taste of what the administration is up against in DC courthouse. Give it a listen.

Today marked my last day as a Press Assistant at the White House. Through my time in both the White House Press Office and the Travel Office, it has been the honor of a lifetime to work for this President. I vividly remember attending one of then-candidate Trump’s rallies at the Indiana State Fairgrounds in 2016. Though I was only 14 at the time, I recognized in that moment the gravity of the Make America Great Again movement, and was captivated by the energy forming around a candidate who genuinely cared about the American people. The experiences I’ve now had of traveling with President Trump, watching him sign historic orders in the Oval Office, and witnessing him engage with the press nearly every day is truly full circle for me. Not every press wrangler gets to work for the most accessible President in American history, and I consider myself truly blessed that I did! As I head back home to Indiana to get married at the end of this month, I’m leaving with a heart full of gratitude for the opportunities I’ve had and the people I’ve met along the way. I’ll carry the spirit of this historic movement to Make America Great Again with me, and I can’t wait to watch President Trump and this team continue the mission. 🇺🇸 Thank you, @POTUS!

A deep personal reflection and yes, this post is a little bit long, but please bear with me because I share intimate parts of my soul with you sometimes. My grandmother was born in 1904. By the time she was 14 years old, both of her parents were dead. Her mother, my great-grandmother, died in 1917 during childbirth. Both she and the baby died. The following year, in 1918, my great-grandfather was killed when he was hit by a train. Just like that, six children were left without their parents. My grandmother was the oldest, with three brothers and two sisters, and after their father died, those children were scattered to the winds. Some were put up for adoption. Others were taken in by people who said they would adopt them but never did. Instead, they were used as household help. My grandmother ended up working in a boarding house and bar in Springfield, Illinois. That’s where she met my grandfather. He was the brother of the woman who owned the place. He was a Lithuanian coal miner, and my grandmother was the daughter of a Lithuanian coal miner. They married in 1920. This is the engagement ring my grandfather gave her. But my grandmother never forgot the brothers and sisters she had lost. Around 1930, she managed to find them and bring them back together. After all those years of being separated and not knowing where everyone had ended up, they were finally able to be a family again. By the time I came along, two of them were already gone. One of her brothers, who had epilepsy, tragically drowned in a pond at the facility where he lived. Another sibling died of tuberculosis in 1946. But because of my grandmother, I grew up knowing my two great-aunts and one great-uncle. She wore this ring for 60 years. My grandmother was my heroine and my safe harbor. She was the person in my life I knew I could always run to. She died in November 1980 while I was on active duty, and eventually my mother gave me Grandma’s engagement ring. After being worn from 1920 until 1980, the gold on the bottom of the band had become very thin. I took it to a jeweler and asked if he could build the shank back up so I could safely wear it. He looked at it and told me the ring “wasn’t worth anything” and “wasn’t worth his time.” Those were his exact words. I have never forgotten them. They cut through my heart like a burning sword. He saw an old, worn little ring that wasn’t worth much money. I saw my grandmother. I saw that 14-year-old girl who had already watched her mother and a new baby die, lost her father the following year, and then lost her brothers and sisters when the family was broken apart. I saw the woman who searched for them, found them and put her family back together. I saw the grandmother who was my safe place for as long as I was lucky enough to have her. I wouldn’t sell this ring for a million dollars. So I still have it. I keep it safely put away, but today I was thinking about it and decided I wanted to show it to you. And yes, those are my 73-year-old hands. I’m a grandmother, not a hand model. That jeweler taught me something without ever intending to. Never dismiss something because it has no value to you. You have absolutely no idea what it means to the person standing in front of you. Sometimes an old ring isn’t just an old ring. Sometimes it’s an entire family’s story. A story of a hard life and a lot of loss. Of surviving the Depression, sending a son off to World War II and later burying that same son after extreme alcoholism, born from the terrors he carried home from the South Pacific, finally took him. Of my grandfather being severely burned while working as a landscaper in a cemetery. Of burying people she loved and enduring one thing after another, yet somehow continuing on. That little ring was on my grandmother’s hand through nearly all of it. So no, Mr. Jeweler, maybe it wasn’t worth your time. But it was worth hers. And it is priceless to me.

They missed Donald Trump’s head by millimeters and shot Charlie Kirk in the neck and killed him. But gas is a little high right now, so I think I’ll sit this one out and not vote in the midterms. Says no self-respecting American.

How did it serve my country’s interests to bring this fat dumb bitch here with all her offspring and force me to pay for all their shit?

A law firm is doing a press conference to expose Kris Mayes incompetence and corruption. Will be interesting to see who the fraudster is that she awarded half a million dollars to. End the corruption on Nov. 3rd.

💥NEW: CNN viewers will *HATE* this answer by the TIME Magazine reporter who just interviewed TRUMP💥 CNN's Kasie Hunt asked a leading question about Trump's health — but TIME's Eric Cortellessa didn't take the bait. Hunt claimed Trump seemed to be struggling to hear Cortellessa's questions and noted Democrats allege the president is in poor health. She then asked how Cortellessa perceived Trump's "stamina" after interviewing him both last year and this past week. Cortellessa’s response: Trump has a "VERY HIGH LEVEL OF STAMINA" — and it hasn't declined. Cortellessa highlighted how Trump is traveling around the nation, barely sleeps, and works constantly. These are just facts. Trump is the same man he has always been. His energy level continues to be unprecedented. Fair reporters will admit this. Props to Cortellessa for bringing some truth to CNN.

Imagine seeing your work announced on the national stage by the world's most gifted speakers, like @SecRubio who introduced our new design for the U.S. Passport, in collaboration with the State Department. National Design Studio is growing! ndstudio.gov/jobs

The nation owes a debt to @JGebbia and his excellent team. They worked incredibly hard, with no compensation, to make government services work better for all Americans. 🫡 🇺🇸

🚨 JUST IN: Treasury Sec. Scott Bessent says he LOVES ELON MUSK Let’s go! “I am a HUGE Elon fan, and in terms of what he was trying to do with government, very supportive!” 👏🏻 “We’re kinda like a sports team. You can have an argument in the locker room, but you go out in the field together and you’re all doing the same thing. He’s amazing.” This is DESPITE prior reports of the two having differences within the White House last year And Bessent still recognizes we are team America 🇺🇸 @elonmusk is a patriot.

I’ve never seen our military this happy. Maybe in the 1980s. @PeteHegseth and @realDonaldTrump have lit a fire! 🔥 I, for one, am relishing in it. How about you?