Ritchie Vassalini
6.6K posts


Chelsea Handler rips marriage as ‘outdated,’ says she prioritizes freedom foxnews.com/entertainment/… #FoxNews
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@FiresideYankees Hope he cleaned out the first bucket of that grease!
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@SenJeffMerkley Whose side are you on , damn POS Traitor! This is War! Good against Iranian EVIL hellbent on acquiring enough Uranium for 6-8 nuclear tipped bombs for use against the US and Israel! Just STFU !
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President Trump's profanity-laden Easter threat to attack Iran's civilian infrastructure—power plants and bridges—are the words of a frustrated and immoral madman. Many experts agree that such attacks would be war crimes under international law.
To our military leaders, remember this: You are legally required to refuse orders to commit war crimes.
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Taiwan opposition leader Cheng Li-wun leaves on April 7 for China and a potential meeting with President Xi Jinping on what she says is a peace mission as Beijing makes a renewed push to convince Taiwanese to support ‘reunification’ reut.rs/4cpknC6
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@RitaJohnso All beautiful but I prefer Pretty in Pink : C!
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@LibTearCreator1 That’s a prime example of how Iranian women should be , out from under those damn black robes or whatever those Hidious coverings are called!
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THE PENTAGON HAS IDENTIFIED TWO FALLEN MARINES… AND BEHIND THAT ANNOUNCEMENT ARE LIVES THAT GAVE EVERYTHING.
The Department of Defense confirmed what no family is ever ready to hear.
Two Marine Raiders—Capt. Moises A. Navas, 34, of Germantown, Maryland, and Gunnery Sgt. Diego D. Pongo, 34, of Simi Valley, California—were killed in Iraq while supporting Iraqi Security Forces in the ongoing fight against ISIS.
They were assigned to the 2nd Marine Raider Battalion, Marine Forces Special Operations Command, based out of Camp Lejeune, North Carolina.
But those titles only tell part of the story.
Reports revealed they were part of a dangerous operation targeting an ISIS cave network hidden within the mountains of northern Iraq—an environment built for ambush, for uncertainty, for missions few are ever asked to take on.
When the mission turned… others went back for them.
For nearly six hours, forces worked to recover their remains from those caves.
Because in the U.S. military, “leave no one behind” is not optional.
It is a commitment that holds, even in the darkest places.
That operation reportedly resulted in the elimination of 25 ISIS fighters, along with the destruction of nine tunnels and a training camp.
But behind those numbers… are two lives that will never return home.
They were not just Marines.
They were sons.
They were brothers.
They were men who chose a path of service knowing the risks—and still stepped forward.
Their loss marked the first Marine Raider deaths in Iraq since August of that year.
A reminder that even when the headlines fade… the sacrifice continues.
Tonight, we remember their names.
Capt. Moises A. Navas.
Gunnery Sgt. Diego D. Pongo.
We pray for their families.
We honor their service.
And we hold onto the truth that their courage, their mission, and their sacrifice will never be forgotten.

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