Paul Tashner @PTashner

Phenomenal job! Well-done.

EarthCam @EarthCam

a day ago

Months of work, condensed into seconds. Watch the transformation of the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool as crews drained, repainted, and refilled one of America's most iconic landmarks ahead of a busy summer season in Washington, D.C.

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Good analysis.

Brivael Le Pogam @brivael

a day ago

Tout le monde pense que le monde libre a gagné en 1989, à la chute du mur de Berlin. C'est faux. Et c'est exactement pour ça que le monde est aujourd'hui en feu. Ce qui est tombé le 9 novembre 1989, c'est un appareil. Une économie planifiée, un empire militaire, un mur de

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@RealJamesWoods Fantastic! DC hasn’t looked so good in decades…

Nothing to see here…not fishy at all. But this is how a communist govt system works.

Nick shirley @nickshirleyy

2 days ago

What's happening in LA is extremely abnormal. How did Spencer Pratt go from a 77% chance of advancing to now a 0.5% chance? California is now blocking the Feds from checking into the election. Prior to the election in May, Governor Newsom signed SB 73. This law, effective

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@angelzierden @XVanFleet Looks fantastic!

In the land of opportunity, they no longer believe in success through hard work.

Elon Musk @elonmusk

4 days ago

Why is it only pushed in the West?

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Iconic moment. Might be the longest lasting car ever!

Elon Musk @elonmusk

5 days ago

The car that used to be in my garage is currently in an Earth-Mars elliptical orbit and will be there for at least 10 million years

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@elonmusk I wanted your roadster to drive on earth…but it would not have lasted 10 million years here! Iconic indeed…

Let me get this straight > 84% of Americans support requiring a photo id to vote > every major democracy in the world does this except the US > even under our very eyes, the mail-in ballots in California are highly suspiciously slanted toward only one party And yet majority can’t push this through?! This is a traitorous level of incompetence Pass the SAVE Act!!

America @america

6 days ago

The U.S. Senate has just rejected a motion to add the SAVE America Act as part of budget reconciliation on a 48-50 vote. Republicans who voted against it: -Thom Tillis -Lisa Murkowski -Mitch McConnell -Susan Collins

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@XVanFleet Thanks Xi for this report. It’s been 20 years since I last visited Monticello, when Jefferson was celebrated as the genius and founding father he was. There is an excellent, enjoyable book “The Wines and Travels of Thomas Jefferson”. TJ will survive wokism.

@DaveScarangella @Margie340891384 Thank you for sharing. We must always remember and pay tribute to the sacrifices of our parents. Their generation set the stage for the comforts of our modern life. RIP

@JlneJo @DaveScarangella My Dad was at Tarawa too, Navy radio electronics, followed Marines a few days after they took the Atoll and set up communications. Kept repairing planes between missions. He never talked about it. After surviving Pearl and 4 years in the Pacific, 2 rules: no sand, no rice.

Tonight, as I do every year at this time, I’ll be raising a glass to a scared young man, who 82 years ago was preparing to go ashore on the beaches of Normandy as part of an event code-named Operation Overlord. D-Day. I can’t imagine what was going through his mind. I’d be scared to death and I’m sure he was too. But in that first wave was a 21-year-old Private First Class from Henry County, VA by the name of Allen Homer Sink. Fortunately, he would survive that initial wave, participate in battle until it ended in August, then come home to marry and raise a family of four, including two daughters after the war ended. He would also become my father-in-law until his death in 2006. His nickname for some reason was “Hank” and when I asked him how he got it, he said some guy in the Army said he “looked like a Hank.” From the time I first met him, he was a salt-of-the-earth man who was never afraid of anything. He was a carpenter by trade, and he’d stand up on the tallest roofs, grab bumblebees with his bare hands when they tried to persuade him to move elsewhere, and never be bothered by anything. His hands were tough and leathery, but he was a softie. He spoiled his children, complained when my mother-in-law would gripe about something involving one of his alleged misdeeds, and always thought he was fooling everybody when he snuck around the back of the house and lit a cigarette, a habit everyone opposed but he could never part himself from. He could talk your ear off for hours at a time, and I always suggested he become a greeter at Wal-Mart when he retired because then he could talk all day to strangers and none of them would – like his wife and daughters often did – tell him to be quiet for a few moments. Yet for all his love of talking, there was one subject he just wouldn’t discuss. June 6, 1944. Omaha Beach. In 1998, when he was 76 years old, the subject came up again. The movie “Saving Private Ryan” came out and the beginning was gruesome. Reviews said it was incredibly realistic to what really happened that day. I asked Hank if he wanted to go see it. “No,” he shook his head. “I don’t ever want to see any of that again.” He did offer that he remembered the night before when troops were loaded into the boats for the amphibious assault. He said it was raining and that once everyone was in place, they gave everybody ice cream and told them to try to get some sleep. Then the next thing he knew, they were waking everybody up telling them to stay low and head for the beach. No, that doesn’t sound like somebody drugged the ice cream. Not at all. That’s all he would say about the subject, and he never said another word about it until the final months of his life. Alzheimer’s would gradually rob him of his mind, and as his condition deteriorated, memories of the past would briefly spill out. One evening he thought I was his commanding officer and he was back at Normandy. It is the only time I ever saw him where he appeared to be scared. Ever. It reminds me every day of something I had unknowingly taken for granted. The greatest generation did fight in and win World War II, then did incredible things over the next 50 to 60 years after the war. But many carried unspeakable memories from the War, ones they would never talk about and carry inside them to their graves. Those veterans lost a piece of themselves in battle they would never, ever, get back. I mean, how can you at the tender age of 21 storm a beach, see friends die only a few feet from you, wonder each night if you will wake up alive the next morning and then return home a year later and try to pick up on the same normal life you had before you left? I told him once that after seeing “Saving Private Ryan”, I understood why he was never afraid of anything; after you’ve made it through something like that, everything else pales in comparison. So tonight, I raise a glass to Hank and the 150,000-plus men, who like my father-in-law, were very young, very scared, and still charged that beach, paying a price that even for the survivors would last the rest of their days. Rest In Peace...

"Good luck! And let us beseech the blessing of Almighty God upon this great and noble undertaking." General Dwight D. Eisenhower, closing his Order of the Day to the troops -- Evening of June 5, 1944. Share this tonight -- so people can remember that so much of what they enjoy today is in large part because of what happened 82 years ago tomorrow.

Thank God for all the men who stormed the Normandy beaches 82 years ago and persevered to defeat the German army. So our world could be more free.

The Iceman @the_iceman64

6 days ago

90% of the soldiers on the first boats to hit the beach didn't live to see the end of the day. Look at those faces. Some of them never made it to 18. Never forget that they paid the ultimate price for our freedom. We live our lives the way we do because of them.

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Common sense indeed! 80% of Congress should vote to approve. The other 20% need to be fired (retired).

Elon Musk @elonmusk

6 days ago

These are all common sense!

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Yes indeed. It’s a very tough world, with a billion or more people who want to tear down the western civilization for their own power grab. After decades and hundreds of billions spent helping foreign countries, we’ve made such a small dent. We must Defend our way

Laurent @scion_x_

a week ago

En 1984, un homme assis face à une caméra a décrit notre époque avec une précision qui glace. Yuri Bezmenov n'était pas un espion de roman. Journaliste soviétique, homme de l'agence Novosti et du KGB, il avait passé sa carrière à fabriquer de l'influence avant de faire défection

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Indeed, MSM as reporting news organizations are on life support. X has grassroots reports with video and it’s totally changed the news business.

Elon Musk @elonmusk

a week ago

𝕏

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Not your average political commercial! I have that Pratt infection.

Clay Travis @ClayTravis

2 weeks ago

These Spencer Pratt videos by @dsonoiki are better than 99.9% of political consultant ads. He does it again.

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I love a clean city. Thank you @POTUS

Benny Johnson @bennyjohnson

2 weeks ago

This is Columbus Circle. Under Biden: -"HAMAS IS COMING" spray painted -Violent mobs climbing the statue -Foreign flags Under Trump: -Sparkling clean -Water flowing in the fountain -American flags -Soldiers on guard Two photos. Same monument. One election made all the

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