Heather C.

“I have had the privilege of knowing Victor as a dear friend for many years. It’s difficult to describe this incredible man: unyielding determination, boundless humor, unmatched courage, inspiring compassion, and a commitment to humanity’s greater good.” Charlie Kirk @charliekirk11 Vote for @victormarx!

If you listen carefully it’s a misplaced anger at his own parents for not making him feel worthy that turned into raging jealousy of other children who had parents that lifted them up and poured into them. He’s projected all of that onto white people. He needs to mend his heart before thinking about running for any office. White ppl haven’t hurt him. He knows exactly who did. Notice how he doesn’t get the satisfaction he was craving when the interviewer simply anchors himself & doesn’t validate that experience. We should all do more of this. Don’t validate anyone’s experience for the sake of temporary bonding.

I AM TIRED OF PAYING BILLS AND THEN NOT HAVING $$$ FOR GROCERIES🤬😡 fuck, am I supposed to feed my family😡🤬 @POTUS I GUESS I’LL JUST WAIT TILL TUESDAY WHEN THE FOOD BANK’S OPEN AND I CAN FEED MY KIDS🤬🤬🤬

🚨THE SHOT THAT MAY HAVE SAVED MORE LIVES IN BUTLER … AND THE LOCAL HERO WHOSE FAMILY SAYS WASHINGTON LEFT HIM BEHIND. His name is Sgt. Aaron Zaliponi. And what happened in those terrifying seconds on July 13, 2024, deserves far more attention. As Thomas Crooks opened fire at President Trump and thousands of rallygoers in Butler, Pennsylvania, Zaliponi, a local SWAT officer and combat veteran, made a split-second decision. From approximately 115 yards away, armed with a rifle without a magnifying scope, he spotted Crooks on the rooftop, took aim, and fired. Less than SIX SECONDS after the attack began. Crooks had fired eight rounds. After Zaliponi’s shot, he fired no more. Approximately TEN SECONDS later, a Secret Service counter-sniper delivered the fatal shot. But here’s where this story gets particularly troubling. Crooks’ rifle stock was shattered. Injuries were documented near his jaw and neck. Congressman Clay Higgins concluded that the local officer’s shot disrupted the gunman. Yet federal forensic findings have not conclusively established that Zaliponi’s bullet struck Crooks or his weapon. Now Zaliponi’s family is accusing federal authorities of minimizing his role to avoid further embarrassment over the catastrophic security failures that nearly cost Donald Trump his life. THINK ABOUT THAT. A local officer reacted in seconds during one of the most consequential security failures in modern American history. His actions may have prevented additional deaths. And his family believes Washington has never given him the credit he deserves. To be clear, Zaliponi has received honors, including the NRA’s Officer of the Year award. But the dispute over what his bullet actually struck remains unresolved. The Secret Service sniper deserves credit for ending the threat. So does the local officer who fired first. The question isn’t whether Zaliponi deserves recognition. He does. The question is why, more than two years later, there are still competing accounts of what happened during those critical ten seconds. America deserves the complete truth. And Sgt. Aaron Zaliponi deserves our thanks. 🚨A HERO DOESN’T STOP BEING A HERO JUST BECAUSE WASHINGTON CAN’T AGREE ON THE STORY.

PRETTY WOMAN!💅🏻 Richard Gere nearly passed on Pretty Woman. Julia Roberts helped change his mind with a Post-it note—and three words. “Please say yes.” Before they became one of Hollywood’s most memorable screen couples, Gere wasn’t convinced the businessman role had much to offer. Director Garry Marshall arranged for him to meet Roberts, then left the two alone to get acquainted. When Marshall called to check on them, Julia wrote her request on a Post-it and slid it across the desk. Gere said yes. He recalled that moment during the cast’s 25th-anniversary reunion on TODAY in 2015. By then, millions of people couldn’t imagine the movie with anyone else. But Pretty Woman almost looked very different. The project began as a darker screenplay called “3,000.” Roberts described an early ending in which Vivian was thrown out of the car, with money tossed after her. No roses. No rescue on the fire escape. No happily ever after. Through rewrites and Marshall’s direction, it became the romantic fairy tale audiences remember. And one of its most beloved moments was a real surprise. When Gere snapped the necklace box shut as Roberts reached toward it, her startled laugh was genuine. They kept it in the movie. Pretty Woman opened on March 23, 1990, and became a worldwide blockbuster. Roberts earned a Best Actress Oscar nomination and won a Golden Globe. A movie that began with such a bleak ending became a love story people are still watching decades later. And behind that unforgettable pairing was a young