Neno Bravo

@omoelerinjare1 The woman pleading with him to back down should be put in jail with the criminal.

Jean-Paul LaPierre, a 54-year-old boxer and marathon runner from Weymouth, Massachusetts (Boston area), was riding a CTA Blue Line train in Chicago heading to the marathon. He stepped off, learned a man was robbing passengers at gunpoint, went back aboard, confronted the robber, grappled with him, disarmed the gun, and held him against the train wall until police arrived. In the video, LaPierre says, “That kinda made me mad” and “I’m a boxer. I’ll break your head in one punch.” He later added, “It matters to me.” The robber, Tremaine Anderson (30, with prior record), was arrested and charged with armed robbery. LaPierre then ran the Chicago Marathon (his 12th) and later received a Carnegie Hero Medal for his bravery.

The GOP spent $100 million on John Cornyn just for him to lose to Ken Paxton by 30 pts… Americans are done with amnesty. Americans are done with the visa abuse. Realize where we are.

Sen Hawley thought no one would notice. Wrong!

Josh Hawley gaveled in Goon Thune’s proforma recess session today to stop Trump’s recess appointments Just another RINO whose words mean nothing Missouri you needs new senator We don’t need incumbents like this

🚨 California just voted to pass AB 2624 aka “The Stop Nick Shirley Act”: This bill puts journalists at civil risk for investigating fraud and makes it harder to expose fraud in “immigration support services,” including NGOs, nonprofits and health care facilities that receive hundreds of millions from the state of California each year. This bill would have made it criminal to expose fake hospices in LA or the Somali “learing center” in Minnesota if they then claim “reasonable fear” and the business owner gives a written demand not to post the video. Plain and simple, California is trying to make it harder to expose fraud and scare individuals from investigating fraud in their communities, as they could be sued for an injunction to remove the video + forced to pay their attorney fees + minimum $4,000 in damages. The Attorney General's wife, Mia Bonta, created this bill and is now trying to make it law. How is this not a conflict of interest? California is full of FRAUDSTERS!

What does America get out of this deal? More Indians invading our country and feeling entitled to our jobs, homes, and opportunities while we fund the development of India over the next 2 decades until it’s a developed country. This is what “America Last” looks like.

Let me trace the timeline here because nobody's connecting it. Step 1: Scrape the entire internet. Every book, every article, every conversation, every piece of art, every forum post. Do it without asking. Do it without paying. Step 2: Train a model on all of it. Call it "artificial intelligence." Step 3: Go to BlackRock's Infrastructure Summit and announce: "We see a future where intelligence is a utility, like electricity or water, and people buy it from us on a meter." Step 3 is where you sell people's own knowledge back to them. On a meter. They took the collective output of human thought, compressed it into a model, and now they want to charge you by the token to access a version of what you and everyone you know already created. One Reddit user put it perfectly: "They stole all this data from us, the people, our life's work, creativity, art, by devouring the internet and blowing through all copyright laws. Now they want to sell it back to us in the form of a utility." Imagine if someone photocopied every book in the public library, burned the library down, and then opened a subscription service for the copies. That's the metered intelligence business model. And they're pitching it to infrastructure investors as though they invented water.

On the Derek Chauvin injustice - the fact that sticks in my memory is that Chauvin was just 5’9’’ with a light build, while George Floyd was at least 6’4’’ and much heavier. I only learned that by watching the trial itself. Media kept that to itself.

Remember when Michelle said, “All this for a damn flag”

@lalovestrump Great message. I hope he wins but he’s a long way from being qualified to be president.

Wow Beautiful Memorial Day message from Spencer Pratt This is Presidential level stuff I have never seen someone running for office or elected official in California do something like this

In 2025 Sanjay Gupta said it was a mistake for people to claim that the vaccine stopped infection and transmission. He said other people made those claims but that he never did. As you can see in this video, Gupta is a liar and a fraud.

At a pro-Palestinian rally in Australia, Islamists reveal their true intentions. “Just like Israel, Australia does not have a right to exist.” It’s never been about Israel, it’s always been about destroying Western civilization.

Crazy that we have a Pride “Month” and just a Memorial “Day” for our fallen heroes. Not right.

The Democrats deleted this disgusting post mocking the brave heroes who gave their lives for our country

🚨BOMBSHELL🚨Fort Worth ISD announced Shayma Alzubi as the new principal of Western Hills High School. Alzubi has posted pro-Palestinian content and reposted content supportive of Sharia Law. Is Fort Worth ISD endorsing this? Follow: @Carlos__Turcios @DallasExpress

Ian Weikel was my best friend when we were lieutenants. A year older and also married, I looked up to him and tried to follow his example. If I’ve been a good husband and Army Officer, it is in large measure because of him. Ian left this mortal world 20 years ago in April 2006 when an IED struck his vehicle near Taji, Iraq. I’ve worn his KIA bracelet 24/7 ever since as a reminder to be a good man. It’s well worn now and tough to read… on the rare occasion I do take it off, like to go through airport security, I have to put on my reading glasses to tell which way to put it on. There is probably some symbolism there about getting older, the years that have gone by, the life I’ve lived, and the presence Ian continues to have in my life. I’ve never really thought about it like that until now… While Ian was KIA that day in Iraq, he lives forever in me and every soldier I’ve ever led. He lives forever in those who loved him. He lives forever at the USMA Rugby complex where they’ve retired his jersey. He lives forever at the elementary school named in his honor on Ft Carson. If you’ve followed along with these posts this weekend, I appreciate it. I appreciate you taking the time to read & think about my friends. In that way, you have honored them. I saved Ian for last because I knew it would be tough. I owe him too much to accurately describe. Forever young and the best of all of us. Again, if you’re still reading - thanks. I really do hope you had a meaningful weekend.

Miss Wayne County. This is America. What are we doing?

UNELECTABLE.

Nie wierzę kurwa. Reklama Nike nakręcona dla reprezentacji Holandii z okazji mś w piłce nożnej. Tak, dobrze przeczytaliście: Holandii. Naród, który wydał na świat Rembrandta, sprowadzony dosłownie do poziomu biegających na czterech łapach małp. Europejska kultura staje się nieodróżnialna od murzyńskiego walenia w bębny i kakofonicznego ryku wuwuzeli.

Most Americans have no idea where Memorial Day actually came from. It was not invented by Congress. It was not handed down by a president. It was built from the ground up by ordinary citizens standing over the graves of men who gave everything for this country. The Civil War ended in April 1865. It cost roughly 750,000 American lives, more than every other war this nation has fought combined. Every town had empty chairs at the dinner table. Every county had fresh graves. The wounds were everywhere. And out of that grief, something uniquely American happened. Without any federal order, communities across the country, North and South, began visiting cemeteries in the spring of 1866 to lay flowers on the graves of fallen soldiers. Waterloo, New York. Columbus, Mississippi. Boalsburg, Pennsylvania. Carbondale, Illinois. Charleston, South Carolina. Dozens of towns later claimed to be the birthplace of the tradition, because the tradition rose up in dozens of places at once. That is the point. Nobody told Americans to honor their dead. They just did it. On May 5, 1868, a Union general named John A. Logan, then commander of the Grand Army of the Republic, recognized what the country was already doing and made it official. He issued General Order No. 11, designating May 30th as a day "for the purpose of strewing with flowers, or otherwise decorating the graves of comrades who died in defense of their country during the late rebellion." He chose May 30th for a simple reason. It was not the anniversary of any battle. He wanted a day that belonged to all the fallen, not to any single victory or defeat. They called it Decoration Day. The first national observance was held at Arlington National Cemetery, on land that had been seized from Robert E. Lee's family and turned into the resting place of Union dead. 5,000 people showed up. James Garfield, a future president, gave the speech. Children from a nearby orphanage for the children of dead soldiers walked through the rows of graves placing flowers on every single headstone, Union and Confederate alike. That last detail matters. From the very beginning, Americans understood that the dead belonged to the country, not to a side. After World War I, the holiday expanded to honor the fallen of every American war. In 1971, it officially became Memorial Day and was moved to the last Monday in May. But the core never changed. It is one of the only holidays in the world founded not by decree but by grief. A nation of citizens who chose, on their own, to remember. This Memorial Day, remember what it actually is. Not a long weekend. Not a sale at the mall. A promise. That the men and women who died for this country will never be forgotten by the country they died for. Pass it on.