Peep

The cowards never started. The weak quit allong the way. But in the end if we're to win It's the heros save the day. -follow all patriots

The Enterprise Crew youtube.com/watch?v=64c31W…

BREAKING: Karaj and Tehran under heavy bombardment. Huge explosions rock the cities, triggering power outages. Reports suggest strikes on critical energy infrastructure, with fighter jets still circling Iranian skies.

Iran’s Parliament Speaker Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf has reportedly been eliminated by the IDF This is the man that led the “DEATH TO AMERICA” chants for years in the Islamic Regime’s parliament. Thank you Israel.

BE HONEST: Do you think it was the right move for President Trump last night to pardon Rudy Giuliani, Sidney Powell, Mark Meadows, and others involved in efforts to challenge the 2020 election results? A. Hell yes B. No

Iranian reports say Hassan Hasanzadeh, commander of the IRGC’s Mohammad Rasul‑Allah Corps, responsible for security around Tehran and suppression of unrest, was killed in an Israeli airstrike today. The Corps is tasked with protecting central government centers and internal security.

Growing up, my father was outspoken about his feelings toward the Japanese, shaped by experiences and attitudes lingering from wartime. His comments, often peppered with derogatory phrases, reflected a deep-seated bias that made me uncomfortable but also gave me insight into the complexities of generational trauma. When my father was admitted to the VA hospital, he was assigned a Japanese physician. The initial meetings were tense, marked by awkward silences and an undercurrent of discomfort. My father’s old prejudices surfaced, creating an atmosphere where trust seemed impossible. The doctor, aware of my father’s demeanor, responded with professionalism and kindness, refusing to be shaken by the cold reception. As the days went by, routine checkups gradually opened the door to conversation. My father, usually reserved around strangers, found himself listening to the doctor share stories of his own family’s history. They had served in the war, albeit on opposite sides. What began as guarded exchanges slowly evolved into discussions about the past, revealing shared hardships and the common humanity behind their respective experiences. One afternoon, my father recounted a story from his youth during the war. The doctor responded in kind, describing what life was like for his family in Japan during those troubled times. They spoke about fear, loss, and the struggles of rebuilding. Hearing each other’s perspectives, both men developed a newfound respect for what the other had endured. The conversations transformed from mere storytelling to mutual recognition of pain and resilience. Listening to these exchanges was eye-opening. It was fascinating to see history viewed from both perspectives: the American veteran shaped by patriotism and loss, and the Japanese doctor whose family suffered in parallel ways. Through their dialogue, the abstract notion of “the enemy” gave way to the reality of two ordinary people shaped by extraordinary circumstances. The very biases that once defined my father began to fade as understanding took their place. By the time my father was ready to leave the hospital, the relationship with the doctor was markedly different. They had become friends, bound not by the past animosity but by a shared sense of humanity and respect. My father’s outlook changed—no longer seeing the Japanese as a monolithic enemy, but as people with stories, struggles, and qualities much like his own. Their friendship stood as a testament to the power of empathy and the possibility of reconciliation. This experience taught me that prejudice can be overcome, even when it feels ingrained. Through openness, conversation, and the willingness to listen, barriers can be broken and unlikely friendships forged. Looking back, I am grateful for the way history, once a source of division, became a bridge to understanding in my father’s life.

To my American friends, I want to speak from the heart, because this moment truly moved me as a Japanese citizen. When President Trump made that Pearl Harbor joke, it wasn’t just humor to us. It felt like a weight I’d carried my whole life was suddenly lifted. My chest tightened, and honestly, tears came close. For 80 long years, we Japanese have lived under a heavy shadow — the constant expectation to apologize, to reflect, to stay in “guilt mode.” Even though we’re the closest of allies, that old wound never fully healed. We felt bound by the past, by the Constitution America helped write for us, always a little smaller, always needing to prove we were sorry enough. But in that single joke, Trump did something powerful. He turned a painful history into a shared laugh between equals. It was like he was saying: “Hey, it was a long time ago. We’re good. Let’s move forward — as brothers.” No more endless atonement. No more living in the shadow of being the “former enemy.” The curse broke. Japan feels free to stand tall again. Right now, cherry blossoms are blooming beautifully all across Japan. 🌸 This spring, the sakura feels like a perfect symbol — a fresh beginning. Not two nations stuck in old roles, but true equals, proud brothers, shoulder to shoulder, ready to build the future together. To the American people: We don’t want to be subordinates forever. We want to be your real partners — strong, proud, and loyal. The kind of allies who ride or die together. Thank you, Mr. President. Thank you, America. The strongest alliance in the world is rising again — as equals, as brothers, forever. - captain S.O @sow413

@CRIXUSwasHERE ...he didn't tell the press.

🇺🇸🇺🇸THIS IS THE WAY!🇺🇸🇺🇸

@defense_civil25 🤫

🚨Update: US Special Forces are currently operating inside Iran tracking down hidden drone and missile launch sites, and searching for hidden Iranian uranium. US SF are providing direct on the ground targeting information to US and IDF combat patrols!

@DavidJHarrisJr ...she said we...must have a mouse in her pocket.

🚨Maine Rep. Deqa Dhalac: "We MUST pay for the people of Somalia and pay for the development of their country." Thoughts?

🚨 ALERT: In a bombshell video that's exploding across social media, the Iranian diaspora is putting Persian identity over religious affiliation. I'M PERSIAN, I'M NOT A MUSLIM.

@RealBababanaras Boom

Iran’s underground missile facility was heavily struck by GBU-57 bunker-buster bombs. The site included a 500-meter-long tunnel buried 200 ft underground, where a missile manufacturing unit was operating. Following the successful strike, facility become non operational.

🚨 ÚLTIMA HORA: Israel destruyó uno de los túneles de almacenamiento de misiles más grandes de la Guardia Revolucionaria Islámica en Irán. 🔥 El túnel ardió a unos 2000 grados centígrados destruyendo gran parte del armamento del régimen terrorista de Irán.

🇮🇷 Le général de brigade Hossein Ahdlou, haut commandant des Gardiens de la révolution iraniens, a été éliminé en Iran. 🇺🇸 🇮🇱 Les États-Unis et Israël annoncent qu'il a été neutralisé avec succès lors d'une opération ciblée. ❗️ Est-ce une bonne chose ? A. Oui 🔥 RT si vous êtes d'accord. B. Non 🇫🇷 Soutenez-nous en nous suivant sur 𝕏 🌐 Notre Telegram en cas de censure : t.me/FranceXTelegram 🇫🇷

🚨 HOLY SMOKES. Iranian woman goes BERSERK on a smug white liberal who is supporting the Islamic regime "Convince me of WHAT? Of R*PE?! Of women not having rights?! I am Iranian, I've been imprisoned by that regime!" "Iranians are ASKING for the bombs! Iranian youth are asking to be bombed, and you are standing here SUPPORTING a terrorist regime! What are you DOING supporting a terrorist regime?!" *Lib spouts off about Palestine* "This has NOTHING to do with Palestine. This is about a terrorist regime in MY COUNTRY." "I can't even go see my father's grave!!" Mad props to this woman! White liberals are clueless, all over the world. H/t @patriot_apranik

Before people in the West type another word about the "tragedies of war," look at this picture. This is Ali and his little girl, Shiva. On January 8th, regime forces gunned Ali down in the street. Days later, Shiva’s lifeless body was discovered. Her face had been bandaged. They didn't just execute a man; they slaughtered his child. While you sit comfortably across the globe panicking over the "humanitarian cost" of military strikes on Iran, understand this: our actual cost is measured in murdered families and empty bedrooms. You cry over the thought of buildings falling; we are burying our kids. We are not afraid of missiles hitting IRGC bases. We welcome them. Every bunker turned to ash brings us one step closer to ending nearly five decades of absolute butchery. We have already paid the ultimate toll in blood, and under the leadership of @PahlaviReza, we are ready to rise from the rubble.

BREAKING: Massive strikes by B-2 bombers underway across Tehran.

King Trump

ENDORSED: Ken Paxton for U.S. Senate (R-TX) a proven conservative with a perfect 100% CPAC rating!