@MarkWarner Lindsey Graham was a a real Patriot, true American, common sense Senator.
Unlike you - who has surrendered himself to the crazy radical liberal woke socialist mob!
Be like Lindsey!
I was heartbroken to learn of the sudden passing of my friend and colleague, Senator Lindsey Graham.
Lindsey and I disagreed on plenty over the years, but I never doubted his love for this country or his commitment to serving it. He was a fierce advocate for the causes he believed in, especially our nation’s security and the men and women of our armed forces.
But what I’ll remember just as much was Lindsey’s sense of humor. He had a quick wit, a sharp laugh, and an uncanny ability to break the tension with a well-timed joke or story. Even in the toughest moments, he never lost his ability to connect with people, and those personal relationships often mattered more to him than the political disagreements of the day.
Lisa and I are keeping Lindsey’s family, his devoted staff, the people of South Carolina, and everyone who loved him in our thoughts and prayers during this incredibly difficult time.
@MarkWarner Sorry, but given the duplicity, hypocrisy, and cowardice of this complete suck-up and stooge for the most destructive president in American history, it is puzzling you would post this. Sure, it’s sad you lost a Senate buddy, but this reads as blinkered, clubby and alienating.
🇺🇸 30 Heroes in 30 Days - John Paul Jones: Father of the American Navy & Virginia’s Revolutionary Sea Warrior
Countdown to July 4! 🇺🇸
Born John Paul in Scotland in 1747, he became one of the boldest and most fearless naval commanders in the fight for American independence. As a young merchant sailor, he frequently sailed to Virginia and reunited with his older brother William, a tailor in Fredericksburg. After a deadly confrontation with a mutinous crewman in the West Indies, he fled to Virginia in 1773–1774, added “Jones” to his name, and made the Old Dominion his adopted home.
When the American Revolution began, Jones was living in Virginia and immediately pledged his allegiance to the Patriot cause. With support from Virginia leaders like Richard Henry Lee, he received a commission as first lieutenant in the Continental Navy on December 7, 1775.
Commanding a small fleet of converted merchant ships, Jones raided British coastal towns and captured enemy vessels, disrupting supply lines and boosting Patriot morale. His crowning achievement came on September 23, 1779, aboard the USS Bonhomme Richard against the superior British frigate HMS Serapis off the English coast. In a savage, hours-long night battle, Jones’ ship was badly damaged and burning. When the British captain demanded surrender, Jones delivered his immortal reply:
“I have not yet begun to fight!”
He lashed his vessel to the enemy and fought at point-blank range. Despite being outgunned, Jones and his crew prevailed, boarding the Serapis and forcing its surrender as his own ship sank beneath him. This stunning victory in British home waters electrified America and Europe, proving the young United States could strike back against the world’s greatest naval power.
Jones went on to train sailors, continue raiding British shipping, and serve with distinction abroad. An immigrant who found purpose and liberty in Virginia, he helped forge the traditions of courage and honor that still define the U.S. Navy today.
John Paul Jones embodied the American spirit of audacity, resilience, and refusing to back down no matter the odds. His Virginia roots and Revolutionary service remind us that true heroes rise wherever freedom calls, turning determination into victory for a new nation. 🇺🇸
#30HeroesIn30Days#JohnPaulJones#FatherOfTheAmericanNavy#BonhommeRichard#VirginiaHeroes#IHaveNotYetBegunToFight#AmericanRevolution#America250#Freedom250#VA250