Tyler🇺🇸
8.2K posts

Tyler🇺🇸
@2_Redacted_3
👆🏻’22, 👍🏻’23. Mil-Vet x2. Real estate investor/manager. Texas A&M Sports & Colorado Avalanche Hockey🏔️🏒. Bearer of a Chali of Supremacy🏆


🚨 BREAKING: The DOJ has just criminally charged 15 leftists TIED TO ANTIFA and left-wing groups in Minnesota for conspiring to ATTACK and impede federal agents during ICE raids That INCLUDES "ANTIFA KYLE" who recorded himself issuing threats FAFO! LOCK THEM UP! 🔥 "A federal indictment was unsealed, charging 15 defendants with conspiracy to impede or injure federal officers and other charges related efforts of two Minneapolis-based Antifa groups that violently opposed the enforcement of federal law in our state." "The defendants are members and associates of Direct Action Minnesota." "Earlier this morning, agents of Homeland Security Investigations conducted a coordinated law enforcement operation, culminating in the arrest of 12 of the 15 defendants. One defendant had already been in custody on other federal charges." "They all joined an agreement, a conspiracy, to interfere with lawful immigration enforcement operations. The conspiracy was not to interfere by their voice, but to do it by force. That's a crime and it will not be tolerated in the United States." "Direct Action Minnesota emphasizes their violent militant approach to politics and are highly critical of nonviolent peaceful protests."

🚨 A plane with ties to Texas A&M is at the center of a tragic military aviation accident. The U.S. Air Force B-52H Stratofortress that crashed Monday near Edwards Air Force Base in California, killing all eight people on board, was tail number 60-0061 — an aircraft known to many Aggies as the “Spirit of Aggieland.” The bomber earned that nickname while under the command of former Aggie and then-307th Bomb Wing Commander Colonel Bruce Cox, who helped dedicate the aircraft to Texas A&M. Over the years, the plane made several appearances connected to Aggieland, including a memorable 2017 flyover above Kyle Field and College Station during the retirement flight for Colonel Cox. The aircraft also carried signed flags from Texas A&M teams, including the Lady Aggies basketball team and the Aggie baseball team during its College World Series run. It’s important to note that the crew members who died in Monday’s crash were not the same crew involved in the 2017 flyover or retirement flight. For many Aggies, “Spirit of Aggieland” was more than just a military aircraft. It was a unique symbol connecting Texas A&M’s traditions with the men and women serving our country. Thank you to Mr. Mike Guidry for sharing these photos and memories. Please keep the families, friends, and fellow service members of those lost in your thoughts and prayers. ❤️🇺🇸 #TexasAM #SpiritOfAggieland #B52 #USAirForce #Aggieland #MilitaryAviation #GigEm





Just wanted to say a big thank you to everyone following our journey. You're making it possible for us to have the most American experience imaginable on this trip. Not only are we driving across the country, but we're also getting to see behind the scenes and meet so many amazing people.🙏🇺🇸

































