Voödoo 6 von Inyanga retweeted
Hey Shannon,
Speaking of Corrupt…..Care to comment on the employee you terminated for reporting sexual misconduct ?
Sidebar: I know Nick, and I know him to be an honorable upstanding Virginian. What you did to him is unconscionable….
courthousenews.com/fired-vir…
Politicians like Rob Wittman have exploited Washington’s culture of corruption to enrich themselves while families struggle with rising costs. They must be held accountable.
In Congress, I’ll fight to root out corruption, lower costs, and restore the public’s trust.
Read my new op-ed in @RTDNEWS.
Voödoo 6 von Inyanga retweeted
1/x In the 1840s, a lame American naval officer, grounded at a desk in Washington, cut weeks off the world's ocean voyages without inventing a single machine. His raw material: a warehouse of logbooks nobody had ever read. Matthew Fontaine Maury, Pathfinder of the Seas. A 🧵
Voödoo 6 von Inyanga retweeted
Don’t mean to interfere but at another time could yall halp me find more frens? I’m missing a fuckton of homies from my old account & my feed just isn’t the same 😭
Voödoo 6 von Inyanga retweeted
Replying to @startkyIeorton
Hey, when you call cold harbor a Lee loss and give absurd average win probabilities (46.27% for Chancellorsville, 48.34% for Gettysburg, 46.13% for Antietam, 46.77% for Wilderness), analytics lets you do amazing things.
Voödoo 6 von Inyanga retweeted
Subhas Chandra Bose was one of the most irritating and insufferable pieces of shit in world history, as one could easily conclude based on physiognomy alone.
Quick 🧵 on who he was and how he's still inspiring coal on your TL today:
Voödoo 6 von Inyanga retweeted
Hey lads I’m passing the hat on a friend of a friend (some might remember that POS from Delaware) here locally who had a house fire. It’s credible enough that I’ve given myself, if that helps.
Only if you can, of course
gofundme.com/f/help-bri-jr-a…
Voödoo 6 von Inyanga retweeted
“If two Arab boys need to be taken care of, I’m not sending two girls in.” “As soon as certain surnames come up, we bring in the police.”
An emergency nurse in Germany told German newspaper Die Welt about the enormous precautions hospitals need to take while treating clan members. People shouldn't have to live like this in what was once one of the highest trust societies in the world.
“It usually doesn't take long for 20, 30, 40 family members to show up in front of the hospital. They have special Telegram groups where they alert each other, and they want to make their presence felt in a way that's often aggressive: 'We're here; we stand by our people—and you can expect trouble if anything happens to them.' In these circles, it's common for the mothers and women to scream loudly and in high drama. This high noise level is a stress factor for the staff and also for the patients."
Unforgivable Command Negligence.
What does it look like?
I present to you Lieutenant General Bills, when I knew him he was a COL, and the Commander of 3rd Armored Cavalry Regiment.
3ACR was in charge of Mosul 2007-2009, and COL Bills was the head dude. I was a SFC Platoon Sergeant with B Co. 1-8 IN 4th Infantry Division. 1-8 IN was supposed to go to Baghdad with the rest of 3rd Brigade, but we got detached as usual, and sent to Mosul because 3ACR was getting tore up.
Mosul was an Al Qaeda string hold in Iraq, and the intelligence knew AQ had said Mosul would be a fight to the death for them, their last stand so to say. We ALL had that intelligence, it was a daily sitrep report for key leaders.
COL Bills had decided that Iraq was “not that kind of war anymore”, and refused to allow 3ACR to roll with M2 50 cals, MK 19’s, no 25mm for the Bradley’s, no Tow missiles, no 203 ammo, no grenades, no flash bangs, no door charges, and a strict limit of 3,000 7.62 belt ammo in any truck.
When 1-8 IN showed up to Mosul we all did what any good leaders do, and requested combat loads for all our vehicles and men. We were refused anything more than small arms 5.56 and 7.62 ammo, and smoke grenades!
Now we were shifted to take the east side of Mosul because 3ACR couldn’t hold it themselves, and were getting hit hard.
We said fuck it we ball, and rolled with what we had. Two weeks in B Co. 1st Platoon gets pinned on a school rooftop, and one of their guys get shot through the wrist. In the CASH the MND North Commander kicks everyone out of the room to talk to the wounded soldier, and asks him what could have helped. Soldier said 203 rounds. The General walked into the hallway, looked at COL Bills and asked “why don’t my Infantrymen in Iraq North have 203 ammo?”
We got 203 ammo the next day, that’s it though, and COL Bills didn’t want to give us that.
Then Jan 28, 2008 happened, I lost five men in a deep bury IED initiated complex ambush. The enemy had laid out a perfect ambush, and we were caught fighting in it to recover our men for four and half hours. I wasn’t leaving them, so we stood and fought. We almost went black on ammo before QRF arrived.
COL Bills at the ramp ceremony was laughing and joking with his CSM, and asked “how long is this gonna take” while looking at his watch.
We got all the ammo we asked for the next day!
Tow missiles, MK 19’s, and 50 cals on trucks, AT-4’s, Small D’s, grenades, C-4, DET Cord, 25mm, no more ammo limits!
It took the death of Five US Soldiers from another unit for COL Bills to admit we were still very much in “that kind of war”.
COL Bills failed his men, he got men killed, and he got promoted for it.
That’s the men @PeteHegseth is kicking out, and those are the men that never should have made it past 1LT.
Bills was the epitome of piss poor leadership, and an egomaniac. His CSM wasn’t any better, but I’ll save that for another story.
Take care of your men!
Keep That PMA !
He wore tanker boots that were cleaner than the Oval office all the time!
Voödoo 6 von Inyanga retweeted
A small-town government critic had a sneaking feeling his local police were tracking him across the country. Records show officers followed his movements nationwide using Flock cameras dozens of times over a year without a warrant or suspicion of a crime.
youtu.be/wtUkCvF3fa4?si=oONE…
Voödoo 6 von Inyanga retweeted
When we wake up in the morning, our little girl will be 17.
Seventeen.
I don’t know how that can possibly be true, because somehow it feels like only yesterday I was holding that tiny baby in my arms, completely unaware of how much she would change my life.
We have fought so hard to get here. There were years I wasn’t sure what our future would look like. Years that hurt. Years that changed us. But somehow, through all of it, that little girl kept growing into the incredible young woman standing in front of us today.
And tomorrow, she’ll be 17.
Daniel and I will look at her and see all of it…the baby, the little girl, the teenager, the moments we thought we might break, and every beautiful moment that reminded us why we kept going.
She is our greatest reminder that sometimes the hardest chapters can still lead you somewhere beautiful.
So tonight, before I go to sleep, I’m going to hold onto one last night of 16.
Because tomorrow morning, our little girl will be 17.
And God help me because I’m just not ready for that 🖤
@BumpstockKen
Voödoo 6 von Inyanga retweeted
Obviously this is fake. Shiloh is NOT on any social media. Please report accounts like this.
Most people have no idea I even have an X account. This isn’t something I cared to confirm or deny. I’m also genuinely scared they’ll find me if I created too much attention for myself. I’ve stayed virtually mute on social media for the past year.
Readers added context they thought people might want to know
This is not the account of Shiloh Hendrix; the organizer of her official fundraiser confirms she has no social media presence. x.com/tomhennessey69… givesendgo.com/shilohhendrix
Voödoo 6 von Inyanga retweeted
Replying to @johnddavidson
Father Verbis Lafleur deserves the Medal of Honor (CMH). His heroism was extraordinary. Twice earning the Distinguished Service Cross (our nation's second-highest award for valor) should qualify him for the highest recognition.
First DSC (awarded 1942): For valor during the Japanese attack on Clark Field, Philippines, on December 8, 1941 (hours after Pearl Harbor). Under intense bombing and strafing, he moved calmly among the wounded and dying, removing them to safety, administering last rites, and offering comfort without regard for his own life. He also received a Purple Heart for wounds sustained.
He later refused evacuation to Australia by air, famously saying his place was with his men. As the situation deteriorated, he ended up on the S.S. Mayon (sometimes referenced as Mayton), which came under Japanese air attack. He helped rescue men who jumped overboard, assisted others into lifeboats, and was the last man off the sinking ship. His actions there contributed to the Bronze Star (and were included in the scope of his second DSC).
Second DSC (awarded posthumously October 17, 2017, in Opelousas, LA): For sustained heroism from late 1941 through his death. As a POW for over two years, he built a chapel, ministered to men of all faiths, shared his meager rations, and advocated for food and medicine (often beaten for it).
On September 7, 1944, aboard the unmarked Japanese "hell ship" Shinyo Maru (carrying about 750 U.S. POWs), the vessel was torpedoed by the U.S. submarine USS Paddle. Father Lafleur helped organize rations, then, under Japanese gunfire and grenades dropped into the hold, pushed men up ladders to escape. Survivors credit him with saving about 82 men before he went down with the ship. There is a monument and statue in his hometown of Opelousas, LA, commemorating his sacrifice.
There were back-channel communications that the Obama admin was not going to award the CMH to a Catholic priest during the GWOT for "optics". There is no credible reason that Father Verbis Lafleur should not be awarded a CMH at this point.
Father Lafleur’s selflessness, faith, and courage under fire exemplify the highest traditions of military service. Many supporters, including in ongoing efforts tied to his cause for sainthood (he is currently a Servant of God), believe he merits the Medal of Honor. Let’s honor this hero properly.
Voödoo 6 von Inyanga retweeted
🇺🇸🧵/1 Each year I post on the 4th of July one of the most important and documents by the greatest American who ever lived, George Washington. Washington, after serving as General of a most unlikely rebellion was immediately elected President of the new United States. As part
Voödoo 6 von Inyanga retweeted
Father's Day Millennial Dad Rock thread:
This list is for dads who enjoy listening to music from 15-30 years ago--in the car, by the pool, or just sitting in the garage drinking ice cold Cheerwine or Dr Pepper.
Voödoo 6 von Inyanga retweeted

Christian Heiens 🏛@ChristianHeiensJun 19
🇺🇸
United StatesConnected via United States App StoreAccount-level information, not a live location or per-post device.
I think the average American is simply exhausted at this point when the Middle East is brought up. They just want to never have to think about this part of the world ever again. It has completely dominated the headlines their entire lives, as well as the entire adult lives of their parents.
Online personalities will make being pro-Palestinian or pro-Israel their entire identity, but the average American just wants to forget about this corner of the world entirely.
They’re pro-Israel insofar as they are influenced by a century of Christian dispensationalism, or they view Israel as being more similar to Western-style nations than anyone else in the region, but those pro-Israeli feelings have been eroded by a combination of Leftist/Islamist agitprop over the last three years (which is not a good thing and none of us should ever delude ourselves into thinking that allying with Leftists or Muslims is a viable option), and a feeling that certain elements within the Israeli government are working as hard as possible to keep the US engaged in a conflict that few Americans want anything to do with (which the events of the last 48 hours have practically confirmed to everyone).
Americans just aren’t interested in the prospect of having to babysit the Middle East. The overwhelming majority of them just want us to focus on our own country and our own hemisphere. And these feelings are only going to grow over time, not diminish.
Voödoo 6 von Inyanga retweeted
Replying to @6Voodoo @Kaybearmomma
I've waited a few days to say anything about the recent Department of War (DoW) decision to not list The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints as a Christian religion. I wanted to make sure my opinion wasn't being driven by an emotional response.
I think it's a good thing. Initially, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints was listed as a Protestant Christian religion when it was recognized by the US Military. The way that religions are listed have a few second and third order of effects, specifically manning requirements for Chaplains and Chaplain assistants across the force.
When The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints was listed as a Protestant Christian religion then, from the DoW standpoint, any Protestant Chaplain can meet the religious needs of LDS Service members. When it comes to manning requirements, an LDS Chaplain and a Protestant Chaplain become interchangeable, meaning that if an LDS service member is in an area that has the required number of Protestant Chaplains then there is no need and potentially no positions for LDS Chaplains at that location. Even if the majority of Christian-affiliated service members are LDS, as far as the DoW is concerned, their religious needs are being met by the Chaplains already assigned to that location.
Listing the LDS Church as a non-Christian religion means that the DoW now needs to ensure that they have a minimum number of LDS Chaplains among their ranks to meet specific religious needs. This opens up opportunities for promotion and advancement for LDS Chaplains currently serving, as well as a potential increased need for LDS Chaplains across the force.
Plus, and this is my opinion, Church leadership probably also had a say in how the LDS Church was listed by the DoW. The Government would have consulted Salt Lake, just like they would have consulted the Vatican and major Protestant associations, in ensuring their religion was accurately listed with the DoW. Otherwise it opens the government and DoW to lawsuits related to religious freedoms.






































