Democrats are the party of death.

If she doesn’t already have an underground Only Fans page, she will have one within 48 hours.

Missed your comments on this, Tampon. You were such a big free speech guy a couple days ago. x.com/Polymarket/status/1970…

You did it, Charlie.

Free speech isn't free from consequences. Tomorrow, we are filing a PRIVILEGED motion to censure Ilhan Omar and remove her from her committees. This will force a vote. Half measures are not enough any more. Ilhan Omar is not compatible with our American values. She has no place in Congress and should be admonished.

Extending the “temporary COVID” enhanced Obamacare subsidies would perpetuate fraudulent activity, sending billions of dollars to insurance companies for policies that people are unaware they’re enrolled in and do not use.

I talked to a friend recently about courage, and he made what I thought was a really profound point worth thinking about in depth: not all courage is the same. For example, there is moral courage and physical courage. Physical courage is the soldier who braves the hail of bullets to complete his mission or to save his brother-in-arms. It is the fireman who risks his life to run into a burning building to save people who might otherwise die without his help. It is the mother who instinctively shields her child from danger using her own body. Physical courage is generally the type of courage we reward in modern society because it is so obvious and visceral. It is easy to see and easy to depict. We know physical courage when we see it, and we also know physical cowardice when we see it. But there is another type of courage that we don’t often recognize and praise, and that is moral courage. Moral courage is hard to depict in a mural or a statue. A monument to men planting a flag at Iwo Jima just seems more dramatic than someone calmly standing up and speaking the truth at a school board meeting, or telling a friend his behavior is ungodly, or internally vowing to no longer silently abide the lies of a culture that tells you boys can become girls or unborn babies aren’t people. Many of us may simply never have the opportunity to demonstrate physical courage, or cowardice. That’s one reason it’s so important to praise the physically courageous, in the hope that it would condition all of us to not cower in fear if and when we are ever placed into that crucible. It’s easy to say, “Oh, I definitely would’ve stepped in to protect that girl on the train,” but the reality is most of us have no idea how we would react until we’re forced to make that decision. In our lives, however, we have the opportunity to practice and display moral courage every single day and in everything we do. Raising your children to do good and hate evil is morally courageous. Publicly objecting to false doctrines spread by wicked messengers is morally courageous. Stopping what you are doing and praying to Christ when you feel hopeless and helpless is morally courageous. Standing up before a culture that hates God and hates good and revels in evil is morally courageous. Risking your job and livelihood to speak the truth and reject lies is morally courageous. You do not have to find yourself in the midst of war or a terrorist attack or a natural disaster for the opportunity to demonstrate moral courage. You can demonstrate it in every aspect of your life countless times each day. And the thing about moral courage is that it becomes easier and more instinctive the more often you do it. At a certain point, you won’t even realize you’re doing it, because the thought of doing something else is simply inconceivable. This is the type of courage Charlie Kirk demonstrated every day. And while he physically paid the ultimate price, it was his moral courage that defined him. He was bold and unafraid. It was his moral courage that gave him the strength to go out every day and face people who hated him knowing full well he might not live through it. Charlie’s moral courage was the source of his global impact. It was obvious in everything he did. Charlie boldly preached the gospel of Jesus Christ to a culture that didn’t want to hear it, and in the process his message changed the hearts of millions of people. While the prophet Jonah recoiled at the thought of saving the wicked people of Nineveh—to the point of fleeing on a ship to the farthest ends of the earth—Charlie heard God’s call and said, “Here I am. Send me.” Charlie is being mourned not because he was a great political debater, but because he was a fearless follower of Christ and a bold witness to His grace and mercy. It was that faith, and the courage that comes from it, that informed everything he did. So as you continue to grieve over Charlie’s death and mourn his loss, one way you can honor him and cement his legacy is by asking yourself each day, “How can I demonstrate the type of moral courage that Charlie displayed all the way up to the very end?” You can do this without fear, because you know with certainty that the God who created all things also sent His Son to die for your sins and defeat sin and death for all time, all so you could spend eternity with Him in heaven. And if that doesn’t seem real to you just yet, consider going to Christ in prayer right now and asking Him to give you the same peace and forgiveness and courage that he gave Charlie. For it is written, “Greater love has no one than this, that someone lay down his life for his friends.”

On this day, 103 years ago, more than 100,000 Christian civilians were murdered by a Muslim army. They were burned alive, raped, tortured, beaten to death, and drowned. And they weren't the first -- they were last. Over the previous decade, more than 2 million Christians in Turkey were killed by Muslim militias in the first ethnic cleansing of the 20th Century. And nobody ever mentions it. Ever. It isn’t taught in our schools. There’s only one holocaust that’s remembered from the 20th Century. Well, let’s fix that. On September 9th 1922, Turkish soldiers under the leadership of Mustafa Kemal Ataturk, entered the last remaining free port city in Asia Minor, Smyrna. For four days there was an orgy of violence. Eyewitness accounts describe scenes of unimaginable horror: Muslim soldiers shot thousands of civilians; hacked to death unarmed men, women, and children; raped women and girls in broad daylight; and looted homes. On September 13th, to cover their crimes, they burned the Greek and Armenian (Christian) neighborhoods to the ground, destroying 2/3rds of the city and killing virtually every remaining Christian. Notable atrocities included the public torture and dismemberment of Chrysostomos Kalafatis, Smyrna’s Greek Orthodox Bishop. Alexander MacLachlan, a British doctor, was beaten to death because he tried to stop the rape of his servant. And thousands and thousands of other murders. Read Smyrna 1922: The Destruction of a City by Marjorie Housepian Dobkin, a granddaughter of a Christian survivor of this holocaust. The book draws on contemporaneous accounts (reports, diaries, letters, official dispatches, such as those from U.S. Consul George Horton) to reconstruct the events. Who came to the aid of the victims? Not our government. U.S. Admiral Mark L. Bristol, based in Constantinople (Istanbul), explicitly ordered American ships not to intervene. But that didn’t stop Halsey Powell (a decorated World War I hero from Kentucky and the captain of the USS destroyer Simpson) from saving thousands from the burning city between September 13th-22nd 1922. His efforts were organized by the local YMCA leader, Asa Jennings (a Methodist minister from New York). Powell, defying direct orders, used the USS Simpson to ferry groups of refugees (about 200 at a time) to safety, providing food, water, and medical aid. More crucially, he rallied the international fleet in Smyrna’s harbor to the cause. He convinced Italian Admiral Quintino Cataudella to commit ships, then pressured British and French commanders to follow suit. Jennings coordinated the ground operations, organizing refugees into lines, distributing meager supplies from YMCA stores, and ensuring women and children boarded first. The story of their incredible bravery, long overlooked due to U.S. foreign policy sensitivities, was revived in Lou Ureneck's 2015 book, The Great Fire: One American's Mission to Rescue Victims of the 20th Century's First Genocide. Does this mean all Muslims are evil? No, of course not. There were many noble Arabs and Kurds who opposed this Turk-led genocide, most notably Hussein bin Ali, the Sharif of Mecca. A powerful Arab Muslim leader, he publicly condemned the genocide as early as 1916. In 1917, he issued a decree calling on Arabs to welcome Armenian refugees, share resources (e.g., camels, food, shelter, and blankets), and treat them as family. By April 1918, he ordered the protection of Armenians in Syrian areas as "Protected People of the Muslims" and organized desert expeditions to rescue deportees. Collaborating with Hussein al-Attrache, a Druze chieftain, they disguised up to 4,000 Armenians as Druze fighters and escorted them to safety, saving them from death marches. Hussein's son, Faisal (future king of Syria and Iraq), provided further aid by providing transport on the Hejaz railway for refugees to reach British camps in Damascus. One group that, surprisingly, didn’t render aid, was the Jews. In fact, many Ottoman Jews supported the genocide to gain favor with the regime because many Christian Armenians were their commercial rivals in trade and banking. A notable example was Emmanuel Carasso who served as the chief advisor and banker to Talat Pasha. (Pasha was the Turkish interior minister and the chief architect of the genocide.) It was Pasha who issued the 1915 Tehcir (deportation) Law that began the most intensive period of “ethnic cleansing.” As late at 1914 Turkey was 25% Christian. Today Turkey is virtually 100% Muslim. Turkish leaders continue to deny this holocaust ever occurred. None of the people responsible for Smyrna were ever brought to justice. The Treaty of Lausanne (1923) granted full immunity to all of the Turks involved. Meanwhile, less than 30 years later, we welcomed Turkey into Nato. But… the Armenians never forgot what happened. They eventually assassinated many of the Turkish leaders responsible, including Talat Pasha. It's fascinating that, no matter how many times people say, “never again,” or that something will “never be forgotten,” atrocities continue to happen. And the perpetrators and the victims are, in fact, quickly forgotten. Love your neighbor as yourself. Do good in the world. It's the only way to stop evil.

A compilation of crying libs who lost their jobs today!! FAFO!

Notice how the moment Governor Cox appeared on the scene, a massive psy-op was orchestrated to cast him as the reasonable, “good” Republican. This wasn’t organic. It was a coordinated effort by the media, the elites, and the gatekeepers to steer Republicans back to the lane the establishment prefers, the lane of Ryans and Romneys.

Follow Train for Charlie Kirk: 🙏🙏 Drop your handle in the comments, follow each other, and repost ! Don’t worry about me! We need to make our circles larger for what is to come!

My Response To The Left…

Charlie Kirk leaves behind a righteous legacy of joy. He was the embodiment of the happy warrior ethos. Now it's our turn to carry the torch. Rest in Peace, Patriot. Charlie Kirk 1993-2025

There’s so much ugliness online right now. People cheering on Charlie’s murder. I won’t highlight them. Instead I’ll just remind you of this: Charlie wouldn’t care one bit about what those people think. He was extremely aware of the existence of evil and of spiritual warfare. Demons are rejoicing. Satan’s glad he took an effective soldier out of the fight, and everyone who follows Satan feels the same.  What an incredible honor. May we all, when we die, make the demons rejoice. May we all be so courageous, so bold, so effective, so faithful, so obedient to the Lord, so relentless in the pursuit of His glory that when we die all of God’s enemies cheer. May they lament every breath we take, may they be enraged by every morning that our feet hit the floor, may they wince at every word we say.  We don’t wrestle against flesh and blood, my friends. I am already seeing God use this moment to unite people and bring them to truth. If the enemy’s goal was to scare us into silence, he’s failed spectacularly. This is what happens when you make a martyr: you embolden everyone who believes like they do. Charlie and the truth he represented will spread further and wider than it ever has before. To the people who did this, to the people who support this,  you have changed the country forever. If your goal was to immortalize Charlie’s ideas, and to raise people even bolder and more relentless than him, good job. That’s exactly what you’ve done.

Violence is a MAINSTREAM POSITION of the left. It is not the actions of a few. They truly believe violence is an acceptable response to political opposition. This is proven out in polling. This is after years of grooming genocidal language like this from the prior administration.

This press conference is a complete disservice to Charlie’s Memory . These people are clueless . University Chief Long talked about “This is a police chief’s nightmare” . This is a nightmare to Charlie’s family - Fuck you, you damn idiot . You idiots should think twice before you hold a press conference if you can’t announce an arrest or the identity of who you may be looking for .

RT @matt_vanswol: I just now realized that Charlie Kirk's last reply on X was to me, last night, on this post. Without X and people like C…

The Rubicon has been crossed. Not by Trump or MAGA, but by the far left. Randy Paul can shove his book reports up his ass. Fuck everyone who played footsie with these dark demonic forces. We will not be scolded any longer.

Democrats and their violence inciting rhetoric caused this

Our hearts are shattered. America has lost one of its greatest champions. A loving family has lost the most extraordinary husband and father. All of us must now dedicate ourselves to defeating the evil that stole Charlie from this world.