So very true.
Stop Communism. Vote Republican.
@williamsontngop
@TNGOP
@TNGOPChairCoal
@VoteMarsha
@BillHagertyTN
@BrentTaylorTN
@HatcherforTN
It is a matter of historical fact that the two groups most prone to murdering or enslaving Christians are Communism and Islam.
The Democrat Party is now under the control of a marriage of convenience between literal Communists and Islamic Jihadists. This unholy alliance is popularly referred to as the "Red/Green Alliance."
If you are an American Christian, know this: the Red/Green Alliance wants you dead, or enslaved, or bankrupted, or persecuted so badly that you will not be allowed to live freely in American society.
They hide behind the lies of benevolence of seemingly harmless masks like Talarico.
Those masks will fall as soon as they achieve power.
There should not be a single adult Christian staying home for the midterms. Christians must vote like their life depends on it, because it does.
Steve H retweeted
I’ve shared this before, but since so many of you have found me here in election season I’ll do so again.
My dad was dying of cancer when he wrote me this note. I had just arrived in Afghanistan. Dad had three tours in Vietnam under his belt.
All about perspective and yes, certain countries like the one the president described do indeed exist!
Steve H retweeted
In only 11 more days,
Said Abdelrazek converted from Islam to Christianity and wasnt ashamed ✝️
For that, Egypt locked him in 10th of Ramadan Prison.
He was hung in a crucifixion position so guards and inmates could mock him.
They removed a cross tattoo off his body.
He still would not recant.
On July 15, 2025, they arrested him againthis time for trying to change his ID to match his faith.
The charge: terrorism.
The real reason: he left Islam.
His health is collapsing.
Medical care is being withheld.
His next hearing is
November 3rd 2026.
That date could decide whether he lives or disappears💔
This is not terrorism.
This is apostasy treated as a national-security crime.Remember those in prison as if you were there with them. (Hebrews 13:3)
Demand his release. Share his name. Do not let this stay quiet.
Said Abdelrazek is in an Egyptian prison because he became a Christian.
They hung him in a crucifix position. They tried to remove his cross tattoo. Now they call it “terrorism.”
Hearing: November 3rd, 2026.
He could face death or life in prisoom.
Stand with him.
#WWJD
#FreeSaidAbdelrazek #ReligiousFreedom #EndChristianPersecution
#11Days
Steve H retweeted
The establishment does not want wethepeople to prevail & in some places they are not trying very hard to win the midterms. Is there a plan to try take the party away from the people yet again?
Steve H retweeted
This is Father Giannicola Maria Simone. Milan rioters insulted him and flipped him off twice. He answered like this, blessing them. Italian national hero.
This is the all time greatest interweb body slam ever in the history of the universe.
@TennFirearms
@RealPatriotPunk
@TNinformer
Okay. I'm going to explain something here, because apparently we've reached the point in human civilization where BASIC FIREARMS SAFETY is now a controversial political position.
There is a concept in engineering called "defense in depth." It's a fairly simple idea. You have multiple, independent layers of protection against something going catastrophically wrong, because human beings are remarkably creative when it comes to finding new and exciting ways to screw things up.
For example, commercial buildings have automatic fire sprinklers. They ALSO have fire extinguishers.
"But the building has SPRINKLERS!" you might exclaim. "Why do we need FIRE EXTINGUISHERS? What are you, some kind of ANTI-SPRINKLER BIGOT?" No. We have both because fires are bad, and we'd prefer the building not turn into a large, expensive barbecue.
This brings us to firearms. Most of us "gun bros" (and chicks/sisters/catgirls/whatever) are familiar with something called Cooper's Four Rules of Firearms Safety, named after Jeff Cooper, who was something of an authority on the subject.
They are:
1. Treat every firearm as though it is loaded. ALWAYS.
2. Never allow the muzzle to point at anything you are not willing to destroy.
3. Keep your finger OFF THE TRIGGER until your sights are on the target and you are ready to fire.
4. Be absolutely certain of your target and what lies beyond it.
Notice something interesting about these rules?
They work TOGETHER.
They're an example of DEFENSE IN DEPTH.
Suppose you accidentally point your firearm at something you don't particularly want to shoot, such as your television, your dog, or your Uncle Bob, who has already had a difficult week.
Well, if you're following Rule Three, your finger isn't on the trigger.
And if you're following Rule One, you're behaving as though the gun is loaded, EVEN IF YOU PERSONALLY UNLOADED IT FIVE MINUTES AGO.
Here's something that firearms instructors understand, and apparently a surprising number of people on the internet do not:
HUMAN BEINGS ARE IDIOTS. Not ALL the time, mind you. Frequently enough that entire engineering disciplines exist to protect us from ourselves.
Sometimes we forget to unload a firearm. Sometimes we THINK we unloaded a firearm. Sometimes we're absolutely POSITIVE the safety is engaged, when in fact it isn't. Sometimes we install a mechanical device designed to prevent a firearm from discharging, and then behave as though this magically repeals the fundamental principles of firearms safety.
It does not. A mechanical safety device is ANOTHER LAYER OF PROTECTION. It is not a permission slip to disregard all the others.
This is why responsible gun owners follow these rules even when the firearm is unloaded, even when the safety is engaged, and even when we're absolutely certain the thing couldn't possibly fire.
The whole POINT of defense in depth is that when one layer fails, the others are still there to prevent somebody from having a REALLY BAD FRIDAY IN THE EMERGENCY ROOM.
I suspect part of the problem here is a fundamental difference between British and American firearms culture.
In Britain, firearms are sufficiently restricted that, for most people, getting your hands on one involves obtaining the appropriate government permissions, satisfying various legal requirements, and presumably presenting a signed note from the Archbishop of Canterbury confirming that you are a responsible adult.
Meanwhile, over here in the United States, we crazy Americans can, (subject to the applicable laws,) just BUY THE DAMN THINGS.
We own them. We shoot them. We clean them. We take them to the range. Some of us own enough firearms to equip a moderately sized Central American republic.
Contrary to what many of you seem to believe, this does not mean we're all wandering around our living rooms casually pointing loaded shotguns at Uncle Bubba while shouting "YEEHAW!" Quite the opposite, actually. Because we regularly handle firearms, responsible American gun owners develop habits specifically intended to prevent Uncle Bubba from having to explain to an emergency-room physician why he's suddenly acquired an additional hole leaking important biological fluids.
We follow multiple, overlapping safety rules precisely because we understand that mechanical devices can fail, people can make mistakes, and bullets are notoriously reluctant to return to the barrel once they've been fired.
And this brings us to the photograph.
The reason people are criticizing the officer in the hijab is not, contrary to your fascinating theory, that she is a WOMAN. Or that she is a MUSLIM. Or that she is wearing a HIJAB.
It's that she's handling a firearm in a manner that violates basic firearms safety principles.
Here's the really astonishing part:
WE EXPECT TRAINED PROFESSIONALS TO KNOW BETTER.
I know. Shocking. We expect electricians not to lick exposed wires. We expect surgeons to wash their hands. We expect airline pilots to remember that LANDING is generally considered an important part of flying. We expect police officers to demonstrate safe firearms handling.
These expectations do not magically disappear because the professional in question happens to belong to a demographic group you believe requires special protection from criticism. In fact, I'd argue that holding her to a LOWER standard because she's a Muslim woman would be considerably more insulting than holding her to the exact same standard as every other armed professional.
Her religion is irrelevant. Her sex is irrelevant. Her clothing is irrelevant.
HER FIREARMS HANDLING IS THE ISSUE.
And if your first instinct upon seeing someone criticize unsafe firearms handling is to accuse them of religious bigotry rather than examine the actual safety concern, I would respectfully suggest that you have confused firearms safety with a sociology seminar.
This would be merely annoying if we were discussing something harmless, like the proper way to load a dishwasher. Unfortunately, we're discussing a device specifically designed to propel a piece of metal at extremely high velocity. Those devices, unlike internet political arguments, have a nasty habit of producing consequences that cannot be fixed by deleting your post.
Which you should consider doing, anyway.
It's morons like this who scream for common sense gun laws.
@TennFirearms
@JodyBarrett4TN
@RepToddWarner
@crarchie1796
@MontyFritts4TN
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What's all this then?
@elonmusk
The past few days, I got my hands on thousands of new transcripts and hundreds of recordings, thanks to leads from @SKDoubleDub33 and @iamlisalogan .
You've heard that the DSA is proposing structural reforms to America, including abolishing the Senate and imposing term limits.
What you not have heard is - there is an operational plan to put it all into action. If the Democratic Party sweeps 2026, then DSA will become "foot soldiers" in constant clashes with the administration to cross a "red line" or invoke a "doomsday scenario" - meaning, President Trump invokes the Insurrection Act, probably sometime in 2027.
Then, a lot of coordinated responses kick off, including delegitimizing the federal government itself and handing that legitimacy to Democratic governors. 2028 then becomes a vote on whether to keep America governance as-is or to burn it all down to appease a "young and brown" demographic.
The mysterious group who's been coordinating 50501, Indivisible, and coordinating the NoKings protests is called "United Democracy Alliance" and their intellectual leader is Erica Chenoweth who came up with the 3.5% rule of nonviolent regime change.
Patience. I know I've hyped this more than anything else. It's genuinely the biggest discovery I've had. This is an enormous archive. This is only the beginning.
Indeed, wake the hell up.
THE INVOICE OF FEAR
This Hasan execution debate has exposed something ugly in us. We keep talking about what the islamist enemy might think.
"What if they make him a martyr! What if they use the footage! What if they get angry! What if they hate us more!"
Take this from a GWOT veteran sick of hearing this shit: They already hate us.
That is the part nobody wants to say out loud because it makes the whole ritual look ridiculous. You don't negotiate a wolf out of hunger by lowering your fucking voice.
If fear of terrorist reaction changes how you carry out a lawful sentence, then they are no longer merely your enemy. They are governing you. They own you.
That is real power, isn't it? Not theirs on paper. Theirs over YOU, average American.
And this is the same weakness we carried into the Global War on Terror on your behalf. We went across the world to fight men who understood violence perfectly while we spent twenty years trying to prove to those same men that we were "nice".
Restrictive rules, endless hesitation, leaders promoted for avoiding headlines. Troops asked to close with an enemy while an entire civilization stood behind them whispering, “Be careful how this looks.”
Then we wondered why the war dragged on, and on and on. Where has this weak approach gotten us?
The military gets its people, its authority, its limits, and eventually its courage from the country that sends it. From YOU!
So here is the invoice, America:
>You wanted the sheepdog, but you were embarrassed by his teeth.
>You wanted victory, but recoiled from what victory looks like.
>You wanted the enemy defeated, but remained terrified of offending him.
>You wanted warriors strong enough to kill for you and gentle enough to never disturb your conscience.
That bill eventually came due. It was paid in deployments, amputations, and flag draped coffins. In men and women coming home older than the years they'd lived.
And now, after all of that, I still hear Americans worrying about whether a terrorist might feel inspired by watching another terrorist receive a lawful sentence.
You either think western civilization is superior to theirs or you don't.
A nation that lets its enemies decide which consequences are too frightening to show has already surrendered a piece of sovereignty to them. A big piece.
Power is the rent civilization pays to remain unmolested in a violent world. And fear is what you pay when you refuse the bill.
America, GWOT veterans are pleading with you: wake the hell up. Stop acting like men who already want you dead can be appeased by your fear. You’re not preserving peace. You’re just advertising weakness.
Well stated
I am getting lots of incoming questions about the public execution of Nidal Hasan, mostly because I have been outspoken on wanting public executions for over a decade.
My position is simple: Executions should be public and brutal, not private and medicalized. They are the ultimate example of the state's monopoly on violence, and the only way to keep that from running out of control is to confront voters with the trade they have made every single time, that they might have appropiate confidence or revulsion in the institution.
This is not new thinking. George Washington thought the same. The way we have shifted from hanging to firing squads to doctors quietly injecting chemicals that send our worst gently off to sleep is awful and dystopian, a total short-circuiting of important feedback mechanisms. It makes needless executions more likely, not less so. People who demean this as barbaric or yucky miss the whole point. It doesn't somehow become torture or inhumane (as the UN is suddenly claiming) just because we decline to hide the act behind a curtain.
And then there are those who suggest any revel in the death of those who truly deserve it is an indicator of a broken or diseased mind. To the contrary. It is normal, good, and aligned with our natural and national order. That it has not been done here in 60 years is an indictment in and of itself.
And that is without even getting into the fact that men were not hung for stealing horse, but that horses may not be stolen.
"I would to God that one of the most attrocious in each State was hung in Gibbets, up on a gallows five times as high as the one prepared by Haman. No punishment, in my opinion, is too great for the Man, who can build his greatness upon his Country’s ruin."
- George Washington, 1778
IYKYK
This brand of weakness must be removed from civilization if it is to remain civil at all. Civil for the people we care about anyway. And hostile to the people we don’t.
I would shoot this terrorist while he was sitting in a wheelchair crying in front of me. I don’t care.
You don’t know the world. You don’t know these types of people or what they’ve done. You live in the safest society humanity has ever produced. You don’t know what darkness lurks outside these borders. And the demons we’ve had to face down so you can enjoy this pathetically soft world view.
These people strapped bombs to kids with Down syndrome and sent them toward our lines.
They raped boys.
Woman are not people to them. I’ve seen them drop a dead girl in front of me, ask for money, and left the body.
They have sex with animals.
They butcher each of for God’s sake. In the most disgusting ways imaginable. Complete dismemberment.
Terrorists are not human to me. I have fully dehumanized them in my mind. They’ve made it easy after all. After fighting them in Iraq and Afghanistan, I just don’t fucking care.
The fact that you do care about them is your right I guess. You are sheltered after all.
But I will kill this paraplegic with my bare hands if ordered to.
My only regret would be that he could only die once, so I could fucking do it again.
Steve H retweeted
Hegseth says execution of Fort Hood shooter to be public justthenews.com/node/192393?…
Steve H retweeted
If I was Pope, I would issue a decree making the anniversary of the battle at Lapanto a Holy Day of Obligation.
I would also require Catholics to eat bacon on that day.
Long overdue
🚨🚨🚨US ARMY FIRING SQUAD PROCEDURES:
1. Prisoner (the condemned traitor) is standing at attention hands are bound in handcuffs!
2. A heart target is placed by a US Army medical officer over the heart area. This will be the target.
3. A hood is placed over the head.
4. The execution party (12 man Army Military Police firing squad) stands in formation; prepares to fires on command!
5. Assigned Military Police Lieutenant gives the order: “Ready, Aim, FIRE!” Lieutenant is holding a saber. 12 rifles with 11 real bullets, and 1 blank!
6. A medical officer then examining the prisoner and announces if he is DEAD!
7. Body of prisoner is turned over to Mortuary Affairs for burial.
No military honors will be given at the funeral. Prisoner is not allowed to be buried in a Military Cemetery!🔥🔥🔥
- Source: 1944 War Department regulation pamphlet / DA Pam 27-4 (Procedure for Military Executions, 1947)!
Steve H retweeted
Hanging is 100%
Tennessee botched 2 executions this year.
Guess who they hired to find out why.
Former U.S. Attorney Ed Stanton is running the "independent" review of Christa Pike's failed execution.
The AG's office hired him to check whether the Department of Correction followed its own protocol.
The catch: Stanton also did the 2022 review that led to that protocol.
Obama appointed Stanton U.S. Attorney in 2010, and he's now at the Butler Snow law firm.
The "independent" reviewer works at a law firm whose specialty is defending prison officials.
Sounds legit. Right????
Commissioner Frank Strada built the new process off it, then resigned today after Pike survived two full doses.
So the man whose review shaped the system is now grading how the system held up.
That's not independent.
That's reviewing your own homework.
Meanwhile:
* Tony Carruthers' execution went wrong in May, and there was no review.
* Pike is on a ventilator, and Tennessee taxpayers are paying for about $10k a day to keep her alive.
* Executions are frozen for the rest of 2026.
Victims' families waited decades for justice.
Now they get to wait on a guy checking his own work.



























