Husband. Father. Conservative Mississippi State Senator fighting the Left and putting America First.

Hernando, MS
THE ENEMY IS AMONG US! What happened in Oxford yesterday should get the attention of every parent and policymaker in Mississippi. Two Muslim Vape and Beer store employees, Yahya Mohamed Mosleh and Islam Mohamed, were arrested and charged with possession of Schedule I controlled substances with intent to distribute. In 2022, the vape store owner, Muslim Amer Alowdi, 40 years old, was indicted for trafficking narcotics, but fled the country before prosecution. When hundreds of units of kratom can be found alongside THC products and narcotics inside a vape store, I believe that question deserves serious attention from the Legislature. Not tomorrow, now. This is not something we should ignore until another community is dealing with it. As senator, I intend to look closely at Mississippi’s laws governing kratom and similar products, and will submit a bill to OUTLAW these killer drugs.
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Too many Establishment RINOs won’t fight back! We need fighters!
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Stay in line, keep quiet, and take your orders. That’s what the good ole boys want.
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RT @RobertFosterMS: Epilogue I took over a decade of political notes and organized them, countless hours of research, and put it all out t…
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Michael Mclendon retweeted
Chapter 7: The Deal I understand why they picked DeSoto. We already covered that. This chapter is the other half. There had to be something else to it for Watson, Fitch, Reeves, and Hosemann to risk so much political capital. To hide the map. To destroy what little was left of their conservative reputations by sitting at the same table with the ACLU. To spend a quarter of a million dollars of taxpayer money fighting their own base. To lie on the record and tell a federal judge there wasn’t time, then open qualifying two weeks later for a different judicial seat in the same county. To violate the constitutional rights of 86% of DeSoto County. What was it? I just couldn’t put my finger on why the “Republican” State leadership would fight so hard against us on stopping a gerrymandered judicial district in DeSoto — and even more mind-boggling, why they would team up with the ACLU and fight us in court. I spent months trying to see the angle. I knew it had to be more than state leadership just not liking DeSoto. A deal had been made, at least that was the political rumor, and it was clear what the ACLU got out of the deal. They got a gerrymandered judicial district in DeSoto where two liberal judges could get elected and conservative judicial candidates had no chance. So the state had to be getting something to offset that from the ACLU. But what was it? Then while one of the ACLU attorneys was cross-examining Representative Eubanks. He had flown in from New York, Chicago, DC or based on the accent maybe even straight from China, obviously doesn’t know our local politics or the details of the deal, so unknowingly he showed their hole cards and I caught it. He was going through the MARIS map census data that the state had included in the conference report and pointing out the racial breakdowns of the special district in DeSoto. Then he went through the special gerrymandered district in Jackson — the “Capitol Complex District.” The Capitol Complex District is the Jackson elites’ dream — revitalize downtown Jackson around the Capitol, the state fairgrounds, the UMMC medical center and other state buildings as the anchor, make it the thriving center of business for our state again. The state’s biggest donors want it. Big developers of course want it. Same crowd that has spent thirty years trying to dam the Pearl River into lakes and waterfront lots next to downtown — Two Lakes, then One Lake. Flood control as the pitch to use taxpayer funds. Development in the fine print. Aha. The dots connected in that moment. We had to go through all we had been through and wind up in a federal lawsuit with the entire Mississippi Good O’le Boy RINO Establishment and the entire National Liberal legal machine lined up against us in an old courtroom in Aberdeen, MS for it to all finally be revealed. That’s the deal the state’s top politicians made with the ACLU! That’s what this was all about! The MARIS map packet with 2020 census data that was included in the conference report is sitting right there in black and white. Almost exact opposites. Until January of this year, all anyone had seen was the large statewide map with a little pink spot in the upper corner of DeSoto. I’ll attach that and the census data from the MARIS map packet included in the conference report at the bottom. DeSoto County is District 21. The whole county: 150,203 people. 64.80% White. 25.17% Black. Voting-age: 67.13% White. 24.85% any-part Black. Then look at Subdistrict 21-1, the sliver they slipped in on us: 35,111 people. 36.26% White. 52.40% Black. Voting-age: 40.83% White. 50.52% any-part Black. They didn’t draw the subdistrict to be competitive. They drew it to just clear 50%. Just enough to call it a majority-minority district. Just enough, pre-Callais, to claim the Voting Rights Act made them do it. That’s not coincidence, that’s the deal. 1/2
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Never Forget Radical Islam Act. Tomorrow, America will once again remember September 11, 2001. We will post the pictures. We will say, “Never Forget.” But if we are serious about never forgetting, then our children need to know the truth about what happened. That is why I will be introducing the Never Forget Radical Islam Act in the upcoming legislative session. Nearly 3,000 Americans were murdered on September 11 by radical Islamic terrorists. They did not attack us because of a misunderstanding. They attacked us because they hated this country, hated our way of life, and embraced a radical Islamic ideology that declared war on America and the West. Our children should be taught that. They should know who attacked us. They should know why they attacked us. They should know what radical Islam is, how it spread, what organizations embraced it, and how many American lives have been lost fighting it. Mississippi already teaches that September 11 happened. But that is not enough. If our schools can teach every grievance, every controversy, and every dark chapter in American history, then they can damn sure teach our children who flew planes into the World Trade Center and why. My bill will require age-appropriate instruction on Al Qaeda, Osama bin Laden, ISIS, the Taliban, Iranian-backed terrorist groups, major attacks against Americans, and the ideology behind radical Islamic terrorism. I refuse to accept the idea that telling the truth about radical Islamic terrorism is somehow offensive. What should offend us is forgetting. What should offend us is sanitizing history. What should offend us is raising a generation of Americans who know the date September 11, but have no idea who attacked us, why they did it, or what ideology motivated them. Tomorrow, a lot of politicians will say “Never Forget.” I mean it. Never forget the victims. Never forget the first responders. Never forget the heroes. And never forget the radical Islamic terrorists who did it. That is why I am introducing the Never Forget Radical Islam Act. I just hope our Lt. Governor @DelbertHosemann will allow the bill out of committee to be voted on by the Senate.
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No AI. No Photoshop. Just newly appointed Hijabi-wearing Judge Assma Ali, proudly posing WITHOUT an AMERICAN FLAG. Something is deeply wrong about this and she ought to be removed immediately, and the City of Benoit should lose its charter. We are being invaded from within. @AmyMek
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The Good-Ole-Boy system is alive and well in Mississippi. Now more than ever.
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Michael Mclendon retweeted
Prologue The story behind the Foster vs. Mississippi federal lawsuit isn’t complicated, like some will try and have you believe. They are trying to confuse people to make excuses for their actions. It’s just that there is a lot of important information that you need to know so you can know the full picture. This is a story of lying, betrayal, and dishonor. The belligerents are Lynn Fitch, Attorney General; Michael Watson, Secretary of State; and Tate Reeves, Governor, et al. There will be a few other belligerents mentioned. The facts that I will lay out in the series of posts to follow will show how these “Republican” leaders (and I put that in quotes because they sure didn’t act like Republicans in this case) did in fact side with the ACLU and a very liberal judicial candidate to fight us in federal court. They did it to make sure that two liberal judges will be installed in DeSoto County in this year’s November 3rd election, and to stop 86% of our county from having a vote in that election, so they can “install” from an unconstitutional gerrymandered district rather than simply hold a legal and legitimate election.
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Last week, the redistricting traveling circus rolled into DeSoto County with all the bells and whistles. The acrobats, the sideshows, and an entire production. And we were part of the show. The problem is, you weren’t seeing the whole story. Like Oz, everyone was focused on what was happening on stage while the real story was behind the curtain. They were asking you to weigh in on “redistricting” while displaying outdated 2022 legislative maps instead of the current 2025 maps. You see what they are doing here? The Legislature changed the maps in 2025 because, according to them, the courts said they had to. Those are the districts people are actually living under today. Yet when the traveling circus showed up asking for public input, they put the old maps on display. So the public was being asked to talk about where we go next without even being shown where we are now. And that wasn’t the only thing happening behind the curtain. Somehow, one of the biggest redistricting controversies to ever hit DeSoto County never made it into the show. As most know by now, the Legislature created two new and unconstitutional majority-minority judicial districts for DeSoto County, removing 86% of our residents’ ability to choose powerful judges who will rule over them. The result? Giving DeSoto County two of the most liberal judges it has ever had. I guess Memphis criminals get one less thing to worry about now. That issue has sparked lawsuits, controversy, and serious questions from citizens across this county. So when the Legislature’s redistricting traveling circus came to DeSoto County, you would think that might be worth discussing. Right? Nope. That didn’t make the cut. It gets better. They didn’t even mention Bennie Thompson. If the purpose of these hearings is to give the public the full picture, why didn’t they show the public the full picture? Why was Bennie Thompson left out of the discussion? And how do you hold a redistricting hearing in DeSoto County without seriously discussing one of the most consequential redistricting fights affecting DeSoto County? Our local, and very powerful, judiciary. Who are they protecting? What are they hiding? My guess is they already know what they are going to do. They just solicited your input to keep you happy and at bay. The establishment is good at what they do. And they put on one heck of a show. Vegas has nothing on them.
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Meet the American River.
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Hey, @libsoftiktok. Meet Kelly Jacobs, who is leading the effort to turn Mississippi blue and organizes No Kings rallies Tonight, she showed up at the Mississippi Legislature’s redistricting hearing wearing an “8647” hat. Everybody knows the controversy surrounding what “8647” is intended to communicate. And look who is sitting right beside her. Most probably recognize “Lying Debbie” from the political ad that’s been all over television lately, where she claims to be a Republican from Mississippi while attacking Republican Senator @cindyhydesmith. Now she’s sitting alongside Kelly Jacobs, who’s wearing a 8647 hat and elect @scott_colom shirt. Quite a coincidence. But maybe we shouldn’t be surprised. This is the redistricting committee put together by Lt. Governor @DelbertHosemann, who decided to put one of the most liberal members of the Mississippi State Senate on the committee dealing with Mississippi’s political future. So is it really any wonder people like Kelly Jacobs feel right at home showing up to the party? An “8647” hat. The No Kings crowd. The activists trying to turn us blue. And one of the faces being used on television to attack a Republican U.S. Senator, endorsed by President @realDonaldTrump.
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Please join me in thanking the countless volunteer firefighters across our country who freely give their time to protect our communities and keep families safe.
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That’s what love of country looks like.
Sophie Cunningham was the ONLY one from her whole team who stood with her hand over her heart during the National Anthem The Atlanta Dreams didn’t even bother coming onto the court
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Well, the establishment has finally decided that redistricting deserves their attention, through a committee that is now holding public hearings across Mississippi. I’m just wondering where all this enthusiasm was when they were trying to redistrict me, push our Republican district into the Delta, and carve up the Hernando area into Democrat territory. Nonetheless, I’m glad they’ve decided to join the redistricting fight I started two years ago. Better late than never, I suppose. It’s also worth mentioning that when the Lieutenant Governor had an opportunity to put someone on this committee who has actually been in the trenches fighting redistricting, protecting conservative voters, and sounding the alarm about what was happening in DeSoto County, he passed. Instead, one of his best selections representing our Congressional District was one of the Senate’s most liberal Democrats, whose objective is to turn our state blue. That’s who he chose. We don’t even have anyone within 130 miles representing our voice on this important, maybe even historic, committee. Then take a look at where these public hearings are being held. Tupelo. Senatobia. Cleveland. Natchez. Meridian. Hattiesburg. Gulfport. Jackson. What’s missing? DeSoto County. Mississippi’s third-largest county, one of the largest economic engines and tax bases in this state, apparently wasn’t important enough to warrant a hearing of its own. The closest they could manage was Senatobia in Tate County. DeSoto County getting the cold shoulder from Jackson is becoming a familiar pattern. We literally just watched politicians in Jackson create judicial districts that took away the ability of thousands of DeSoto County voters, 86% to be exact, to vote for powerful judges who exercise authority over the entire county. Now some of that same establishment wants to travel the state asking Mississippians what they think about redistricting, while once again refusing to come hear directly from the people of DeSoto County. God help us these judges make good rulings, because you won’t get a say so to vote them out now. All this begs the question: is DeSoto County still being punished for being so conservative? Because when the rubber meets the road, it sure seems like DeSoto County is always the county Jackson is willing to leave behind, yet wants our votes and money. And I’m still perplexed as to why I seem to be the only state legislator from DeSoto County consistently bringing these things to your attention. I don’t mind. We have been known to fight alone. I’m just curious why, when it comes to standing up to Jackson and fighting for DeSoto County, that continues to be the case. Just thought you should know.
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If you can define a woman, love America and believe in God, the Left thinks you are extreme.
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