John Stahl @apacheflyer6

While You Watched Venezuela, Trump Quietly Put Canada On Notice Promethean Action prometheanaction.com/the-monday-bri… @CaptKylePatriot

@DonaldJTrumpJr @rumblevideo DJTJ, I'm so proud of what your father did with the Middle East, both strategically in taking Iran off the table to brokering the peace deal. Could you have him look into the injustice that is happening to Mike lindell and Alex Jones. x.com/TuckerCarlson/…

Tucker Carlson @TuckerCarlson

8 months ago

Alex Jones on what happens next. (0:00) An Update on the Russia/Ukraine War (7:40) Why Is the US Government Still Supporting Zelensky? (12:13) The Smear Campaigns Meant to Destroy Anti-War Voices (20:03) Is There a Coordinated Effort to Destroy the US Dollar? (24:16) How to

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Why is it so fucking hard for the government to just tell the truth. If any one is going to get to the truth about Charlie, it's Candace Owens. Too many people are trying to shut her up. #Goodluck to you all #LongLiveTheRepublic

Woah, I never knew some of this stuff about MLK Jr.. 👀

Harold Gregory "Hal" Moore Jr. was a distinguished United States Army officer whose military career spanned three wars and left a lasting legacy, particularly from his leadership during the Vietnam War. Born on February 13, 1922, in Bardstown, Kentucky, Moore grew up in a modest family, with his father working as an insurance agent and his mother as a homemaker. From a young age, he was fascinated by military history, often found reading books on the subject in his local library. This passion drove him to pursue an appointment to the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, a goal he achieved through tenacity and determination. To improve his chances of attending West Point, Moore moved to Washington, D.C., at 17, before finishing high school. He worked in a Senate book warehouse, completed high school at night, and attended George Washington University for two years. His persistence paid off when he secured a West Point appointment in 1942 through a clever exchange with a congressman, swapping a Naval Academy slot for the Military Academy one he desired. Graduating in 1945, he was commissioned as a second lieutenant in the infantry just as World War II ended, missing combat in that conflict but setting the stage for a remarkable career. Moore’s early service included a stint with the 187th Airborne Infantry Regiment in Japan and testing experimental parachutes with the Airborne Test Section at Fort Bragg, where he completed over 300 jumps, earning master parachutist status. During the Korean War, he commanded rifle and heavy mortar companies in the 7th Infantry Division, earning two Bronze Star Medals for valor. His leadership style—leading from the front and sharing risks with his troops—began to define him. His most famous moment came in November 1965 during the Vietnam War, as a lieutenant colonel commanding the 1st Battalion, 7th Cavalry Regiment, 1st Cavalry Division (Airmobile). In the Battle of Ia Drang, the first major clash between U.S. and North Vietnamese forces, Moore led 450 men into a landing zone surrounded by over 2,000 enemy soldiers. Despite being vastly outnumbered and cut off, he held the line through skillful use of helicopter mobility, artillery, and airstrikes, plus sheer determination. His motto, "there’s always one more thing you can do to increase your odds of success," inspired his troops to persevere. The battle, though costly—234 Americans killed and 250 wounded, with estimates of up to 1,500 North Vietnamese dead—was a tactical victory that showcased U.S. air mobility. Moore earned the Distinguished Service Cross, the Army’s second-highest award for valor, and a Purple Heart, though he downplayed the latter, believing his wound wasn’t severe enough to merit it. After Ia Drang, Moore commanded the 3rd Brigade in Vietnam, earning another Bronze Star for valor, and later rose to lieutenant general. His later career included commanding the 7th Infantry Division in Korea, where he restored discipline amid racial tensions and insubordination, and leading Fort Ord’s Training Center during the shift to an all-volunteer Army. He retired in 1977 after 32 years of service, having also served as Deputy Chief of Staff for Personnel, influencing policies like the integration of women into West Point. Moore’s personal life was equally notable. He married Julie Compton in 1949, a partnership that lasted until her death in 2004. Julie, an Army brat herself, revolutionized family support by challenging the Pentagon’s impersonal casualty notification system after Ia Drang, insisting on uniformed officers delivering news instead of taxi drivers. Together, they had five children, two of whom became career Army officers. In 2023, Fort Benning, Georgia, was renamed Fort Moore to honor both Hal and Julie, a rare tribute to a military couple. Post-retirement, Moore co-authored the bestselling book We Were Soldiers Once… and Young with journalist Joseph Galloway, detailing Ia Drang. Published in 1992, it became a 2002 film starring Mel Gibson as Moore. He also wrote We Are Soldiers Still and Hal Moore on Leadership, sharing his insights with new generations. A devout Catholic and outdoorsman, he lived his final years in Auburn, Alabama, passing away on February 10, 2017, at 94, just shy of his 95th birthday. Buried alongside Julie at Fort Benning (now Fort Moore), his legacy endures as a soldier’s soldier—brave, principled, and deeply committed to his troops and their families. Hal Moore wouldn’t have been a leader in today’s army. Though successful, his sometimes hardline attitude and demand for excellence would have been seen as detrimental. @infantrydort

@RandPaul Fine, when are you going to do the will of we the people? Get it done, abolish all the taxes or fix them at reasonable rates.

@SaveAmericaNew @JDVanceNewsX Yes

@TuckerCNews @JDVanceNewsX Yes

@TuckerCNews @JDVanceNewsX Yes

This is what we voted for

@RandPaul Primary Rand Paul. Perhaps you didn't see the presidential election mandate.

@TuckerCNews Yes

@TuckerCNews @JDVanceNewsX Yes

@TrumpRealDaily Yes, as she wishes... Are we not free people?

@TuckerCNews @JDVanceNewsX Yes

@JDVanceNewsX Yes

@JDVanceNewsX Yes

@DiedSuddenly_ She needs to be DOGEd

A note to my representative,