I guess I became Anti-Islam when I saw them behead Christians, burn people alive, chant death to America, stone women, throw gays from rooftops, attack women with acid, practice female genital mutilation, enslave women, and force child marriage. And that's the short list. What about you?

Michelle Obama has been ordered to repay a grant she received for maintaining the White House vegetable garden five years after she left the executive mansion. The grant, approved by Joe Biden, was a $1.2 million cash grab, considering the garden had been torn out and replaced by First Lady Melania Trump in 2019. DC District Court Judge Joseph Barron signed the order for Obama to repay the "obviously fraudulent" grant within 30 days and recommended the file be sent to the Justice Department for criminal review. The fake grant was uncovered early last year during a DOGE audit of the Obama White House. What's your response to this......??👀 MAKE THIS GO VIRAL ON X. LET’S GO 👏

The FBI's Autopen Task Force submitted its first report to the acting Attorney General this morning, implicating Elizabeth Warren in about two dozen felonies. "She wasn't just authorizing pardons," said acting AG Blanche, "To the tune of about $30 million." Blanche said the next step will be a lengthy process of securing evidence, managing witnesses, and pulling it all together for a grand jury. "With some patience, we can put quite a few of the perpetrators of this fraud away for a long time. What's your response to this......??👀 MAKE THIS GO VIRAL ON X. LET’S GO 👏

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Need a reason to vote Red? China, Iran, Mexican cartels, globalists, communists, and the Muslim Brotherhood want Democrats to win. Everyone who hates America wants Democrats to win. Vote Red! 🇺🇸❤️🇺🇸

Rosie O'Donnell and Ellen DeGeneres have the same problem. They left the US shortly after Trump was elected, and now they'd like to come home. The problem is, they both renounced America and forfeited their citizenship. The US State Department says in order for them to come back, they'll have to wait their turn and immigrate legally, which could take upwards of a decade. This is what happens when your mental disorder turns into your politics. What's your response to this......??👀 MAKE THIS GO VIRAL ON X. LET’S GO 👏

Buongiorno Amici🌹 People on their $1k smart phones complaining on X about the evils of Capitalism while sipping on their $8 Starbucks Latte Macchiato! Priceless!! 🇺🇸Enjoy your day, Patriot🇺🇸

They actually were all in on it... don't stop at Ilhan Omar... charge everyone of them

Facts

Touring 2 Rare Homes in Santa Barbara's Exclusive Campanil Hill youtu.be/6cpwwC3Iqy4?is=wICe… via @YouTube

It's hard to image how EVIL the Democrats and Far-left fake 'media' have become!

He disguised himself as a fisherman, slipped deep into North Vietnam, and rescued two American pilots who had almost been given up for dead. Six months later he was shot in the head, and a fellow Navy SEAL refused to leave him behind. Both men eventually received the Medal of Honor. Thomas Norris was a SEAL in Vietnam. In April 1972 two pilots were shot down near the Cua Viet River. Helicopter rescues failed under heavy fire. Commanders concluded the men were lost. Norris volunteered anyway. He darkened his skin, wore local clothes, and moved by sampan and on foot with a small team of South Vietnamese commandos. He found Lieutenant Colonel Iceal Hambleton and brought him out. Days later he went back for Lieutenant Mark Clark, working with Nguyen Van Kiet. They reached him and guided him to a waiting ship. All three made it out. For the rescues Norris received the Medal of Honor. On October 31, 1972, Norris was leading a five-man reconnaissance team when they were ambushed by 50 to 100 enemy soldiers. He was shot in the head above the left eye. The bullet fractured his skull and destroyed the eye. He collapsed and lost a great deal of blood. One of the Vietnamese commandos thought he was dead. Mike Thornton refused to leave him. Thornton lifted Norris onto his shoulders and moved toward the ocean while firing with one hand. At the water he dragged him into the surf, inflated his life vest, and swam for two hours in the South China Sea, keeping Norris’s head above water. A Navy ship eventually spotted them. Norris survived surgery and infection. He lost the eye and later had part of his skull replaced with a metal plate. Thornton received the Medal of Honor for saving him. One Medal of Honor recipient had saved another. They became lifelong friends. Norris later joined the FBI and served 20 years as a special agent, working with one eye and a metal plate in his head. Thornton stayed in the Navy another 30 years. Both kept a low profile. Norris is now 80 and Thornton is 76. They remain friends. Their story is not only about the missions that seemed impossible. It is about turning back when every instinct said to run, and refusing to let go when someone else’s life depended on it.

RT @DeepLeaksHQ: Hillary Clinton left this Ambassador to die at the hands of a mob. Never forget Benghazi , Libya.

In June 1942, the most famous admiral in the US Navy was lying in a hospital bed in Pearl Harbor, covered in a skin disease so bad he couldn't sleep. Bill Halsey was supposed to lead America's carriers into the biggest gamble of the Pacific War. Instead, he told Nimitz to give the job to Raymond Spruance. Spruance was a cruiser admiral. Not a pilot. He had never commanded a carrier, never led an air battle, and now he was being handed two of the three flattops America had left in the Pacific, with Japan coming for Midway. On the morning of June 4, he made the call that decided the war. Instead of waiting to close the distance, he launched nearly everything he had at long range, as early as he could, before the Japanese could hit him first. It was a huge risk. Planes would run low on fuel. Some never made it back. By the end of the day, four Japanese carriers were burning. Akagi, Kaga, Soryu, Hiryu. Four of the six that attacked Pearl Harbor, gone in a single day. Then came the part almost nobody talks about. That night, every instinct said chase them. Finish it. But Spruance knew Yamamoto's battleships were out there, and in the dark his carriers would be sitting ducks against big guns. So he turned east and pulled back. Yamamoto was in fact steaming toward him hoping for a night fight. He never got it. Spruance won the battle and then refused to lose it. After Midway, Nimitz made him his chief of staff. The two men lived in the same quarters at Pearl and went on long walks together almost every day. Spruance was famous for those walks. Miles a day, rain or shine, thinking through the war. Then Nimitz gave him the Fifth Fleet, and Spruance ran the Central Pacific drive. Tarawa. Kwajalein. Saipan. Iwo Jima. Okinawa. Here's a detail most people don't know. The Navy used the same ships for two fleets. When Halsey was in command, it was Third Fleet. When Spruance took over, the exact same ships became Fifth Fleet. One admiral fought while the other planned the next campaign. In June 1944 at the Philippine Sea, Japan threw its rebuilt carrier air force at him. American pilots shot down so many planes it got nicknamed the Great Marianas Turkey Shoot. Japanese naval aviation never recovered. Three more enemy carriers went to the bottom. And he still got criticized. Aviators were furious he didn't charge west to chase the Japanese fleet. But his orders were to protect the Saipan landings, and he would not leave thousands of Marines exposed for a chance at glory. Four months later at Leyte Gulf, Halsey did exactly what Spruance refused to do. He took the bait, chased a decoy force of Japanese carriers, and left an entire landing force nearly undefended. A handful of destroyers and escort carriers had to fight off Japanese battleships on their own. Suddenly Spruance's caution didn't look so cautious anymore. Off Okinawa in 1945, a kamikaze slammed into his flagship, USS Indianapolis. He moved to the battleship New Mexico. A few weeks later, kamikazes hit that one too. He kept commanding. After the war, Congress had a limited number of five-star slots. Halsey got the fifth star. Spruance didn't. Congress later passed a law giving him full admiral's pay for life, which was basically an admission that he'd been shorted. He never wrote a memoir. Never did the press tour. Never fought for his own legacy. He ran the Naval War College, served as ambassador to the Philippines, and went home. When he died in 1969, he was buried at Golden Gate National Cemetery. Right next to him are Chester Nimitz, Kelly Turner, and Charles Lockwood. The four of them arranged it years earlier so they could rest together. The quietest admiral of the war won its most important battle and then spent the rest of his life letting other people take the credit. His name was Raymond Spruance. Remember it.