In a time of universal deceit, telling the truth is a revolutionary act.
Joined October 2010
- Tweets38K
- Following948
- Followers583
- Likes42K
Pinned Tweet
Anyone having to amplify their gender using pronouns as if I couldn't tell, is doing life wrong. Case in point.
Chris Fairchild retweeted
I wasn’t gonna chime in on this, but since it’s gone on this long, and since literally *nobody* has the right take on this, I will.
There is a timeline here.
• Abdul gives victory speech where he takes cheap shots at Rogers, says “may we never see the likes of you in this state ever again”
• Rogers releases statement acknowledging the results, but does not congratulate Abdul
• Reporters ask Abdul if Rogers has made the traditional concession call
• Abdul accurately responds that he has not
• Abdul’s supporters call Rogers a sore loser
Most candidates would not make the traditional concession call to congratulate their opponent if said opponent had said the things that Abdul said in his victory speech. That’s just human nature. When I saw Abdul make those remarks in his speech, I said to myself, “okay, so clearly it’s not important to him that he receives the traditional concession call. Got it.”
You can say whatever you want in your victory speech, but if you want to actually receive a gracious concession call from your opponent, then you have to actually… be gracious in victory. What a concept.
Chris Fairchild retweeted
One of the contributing factors in the GOP wipeout this election is the feeling among Americans that the GOP has done nothing to reverse the foreign invasion. Now we have the data to prove their feelings are justified.
Chris Fairchild retweeted
Nick Fuentes tells Republicans to take the chains off to defeat the left
"Trump, make one phone call to Ellison. Let us produce content on TikTok. Make one phone call to Zuckerberg. Take off the chains and let us fight the left as adequately as the left is fighting us."
Chris Fairchild retweeted
It’s all the American flags being waved that gives me hope.
All the 🇺🇸 waved with pride by immigrants we compassionately welcomed from Somalia, Iraq, Afghanistan, Jordan, Libya, Egypt and Lebanon who want to be American and help build America.
Eye opening and inspiring!
Chris Fairchild retweeted
My name is Wick.
In 2000, at middle age, I walked away from a steady engineering job and bet everything on building a small aerospace manufacturing company. For six years I worked 18-hour days, seven days a week. My wife and I poured every dollar of profit back into the business—new machines, better inspection tools, more capacity. We were building a real American manufacturing operation from the ground up.
We earned Preferred Vendor status with one of Boeing’s major hydraulic suppliers, a Fortune 200 company. For years the relationship felt like a partnership. We kept investing: latest CNC machines, advanced quality systems, a full ERP platform. We adopted every continuous-improvement method they asked for. By 2017 we had become a captive shop. They controlled the schedule, we jumped through every hoop, and almost all of our work was flight-critical high-pressure hydraulic landing-brake components.
In July 2025 new management arrived. They canceled every long-term contract, told us our prices were “no longer competitive,” and said if we didn’t like it we could call their lawyers. We soon learned the real reason: they had moved the work to India. Not because of quality problems. Not because of late deliveries. Purely for an immediate price cut.
Machinists and quality technicians in India were earning $2.50–$4 an hour. Our people were earning $25–$55. By September 2025 we had laid off more than 30 highly skilled American workers and closed the doors, buried in debt. We filed for bankruptcy.
My wife, who had been CEO/COO of our company, took a production-management role at another manufacturer. She led the company-wide integration of a new SAP system, trained every department, and was then assigned to train the machine-shop manager. Three months later—on November 3—they eliminated her position. They no longer needed the “high-priced” person who had just built the system for them. She is now unemployed.
I’m nearly 70 and effectively unemployable in the field I spent a quarter-century mastering. We are selling the house we fought to keep and moving, in two weeks, to a far more affordable town in another state. I’m looking for part-time work there. My wife is looking for another manufacturing-management role. We have also filed Chapter 13 personal bankruptcy.
We are not voting for socialists or communists who promise “free everything”. We are not giving up.
We will keep working. We will keep living. And we will keep believing that the American Dream is still worth fighting for—even when the people who benefit from it decide your work is no longer convenient. 🇺🇸
Every GOP strategist, consultant, and candidate should be forced to participate in a role-playing exercise this morning.
Your name is Bob. You’re a 49-year-old blue-collar worker in Ohio. You’ve always struggled to make ends meet. The good jobs were all shipped to China and the few remaining pay a pittance wage, undercut by endless illegal labor.
You’re a 3x Trump voter because you believed he would finally make America great again.
You put your son through Ohio State. He graduated cum laude in computer science. You couldn’t have been prouder. After months searching, he landed an entry-level job at Microsoft. Beneath his qualifications, but a good start for a smart kid.
Then he got laid off. That same month, Microsoft applied for 150,000 more H-1B visas because it can’t find qualified Americans.
Your son has spent six months back in his childhood bedroom, sending hundreds of applications without landing an interview.
On TV, Trump boasts about the greatest economy in history and how many women and minorities are finding jobs.
You decide a father-son steak night might cheer him up.
Gas is $4.50 a gallon. Filling your truck costs over $100. At Kroger, ribeyes are $30/lb. You settle for hamburger, even though 70/30 ground beef still costs $10+.
At checkout, a fat black woman is screaming at the cashier because her EBT will only cover most of the filet mignon and lobster in her cart.
You think to yourself how the Iran war has made everything expensive, but at least we’re stopping their nuclear bomb. You weren’t even sure where Iran was before you googled it after we first bombed them in March.
After dinner, you take your son to the county fair. Half the people aren’t speaking English. Virtually none of the crowd looks like you. You’re forced to leave early after a “teen takeover” turns violent. A foreign born judge pledges none of them will go to jail.
Back home, you turn on the TV. Vivek Ramaswamy is lecturing the crowd about American mediocrity and why Ohio needs more foreign talent.
Your son grows upset. You change the channel.
Now a Republican surrogate, the daughter of a governor or wife of an elderly billionaire, explains that young White men are the REAL welfare queens. They’d rather play videogames in their parents’ basements than work.
Your son says nothing. He just goes back to his childhood bedroom. You turn off the TV.
Then your neighbor starts blasting reggaeton and cracking open Modelos. He brought his cousin’s family from Mexico to help with all the minority-business contracts his construction firm keeps winning. Tonight they’re celebrating his nephew’s birth, the family’s first birthright American citizen.
You sit alone in your living room.
You worked hard, paid taxes, obeyed the law, and raised your son to do everything right. You voted Republican again and again because you believed somebody in Washington would finally fight for you.
Instead, your wages are stagnant. Groceries are unaffordable. Your community is unrecognizable. Your country is fighting another foreign war.
And upstairs, the son you sacrificed everything for is lying awake in the bedroom he slept in at twelve, wondering what the heck he’s even supposed to do with his life now.
Every time you turn on the TV, the Republicans you elected are either congratulating themselves or explaining why you and your son are the problem.
For ten years, they told you America’s future depended on your vote. Now you aren’t even sure America has a future worth defending.
The Republican Party needs to answer one simple question this morning:
You’ve spent a decade demanding Bob’s loyalty. You’ve given him stagnant wages, unaffordable groceries, another foreign war, and a son who did everything right but can’t find work.
And when they complain, you call them lazy, entitled, and racist.
What possible reason have you given Bob and his son to vote Republican? Do you honestly think you deserve their vote?
Chris Fairchild retweeted
“Ethno-fetishism” has to be one of the more disingenuous epithets I’ve heard recently. Why would any young man give you the time of day if that’s how you view love for one’s own people?
Was the apostle Paul an ‘ethno-fetishist’?
Chris Fairchild retweeted
Over 50 House Republicans co-sponsored Indian Heritage Month over the 4th of July.
Most aren’t returning.
Since the election sweep, I've been playing Stormy Weather by the Red Garland trio non stop on spotify.
Chris Fairchild retweeted
“Abortion is so back, baby!”
That’s what young women were cheering at Keisha Lance Bottoms’ election night party in Georgia.
Our culture is so disordered that celebrating the killing of children has become a victory chant.
Terminating The GOP as a party may sound stupid, but could be a viable strategy. We'd watch the Democrat part splinter across ethnic/racial lines into incoherent shreds. Then a new America First party can rise somewhere from that blast radius.
