Jason Anding

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Jason Anding

Jason Anding

@JasonAnding5

Patriot 🇺🇸 Constitutional Conservative 🇺🇸 Constitutional Originalist 🇺🇸

Wisconsin USA Katılım Mayıs 2024
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Jason Anding
Jason Anding@JasonAnding5·
If a conservative doesn't like guns, he doesn't buy one. If a liberal doesn't like guns, he wants all guns outlawed. If a conservative is a vegetarian, he doesn't eat meat. If a liberal is a vegetarian, he wants all meat products banned for everyone. If a conservative is down-and-out, he thinks about how to better his situation. A liberal wonders who is going to take care of him.. If a conservative doesn't like a talk show host, he switches channels. Liberals demand that those they don't like be shut down. If a conservative is a non-believer, he doesn't go to church. A liberal non-believer wants any mention of God and Jesus silenced. If a conservative decides he needs health care, he goes about shopping for it, or may choose a job that provides it.. A liberal demands that the rest of us pay for his.
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Nick Sortor
Nick Sortor@nicksortor·
🚨 BREAKING: Republican Senators just attempted to CALL DEMOCRATS’ BLUFF and attempted to pass ONLY the Voter ID portion of the SAVE America Act But Democrats BLOCKED IT. That’s why we have to go ALL IN. They will NOT pass just Voter ID — regardless of what they say Dems LIE!
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The White House
The White House@WhiteHouse·
President Donald J. Trump attends the dignified transfer of six American heroes who made the ultimate sacrifice in a refueling plane crash while serving our nation. 🇺🇸🙏 May God bless them and their families. In Honor of: Maj. John A. Klinner Capt. Ariana G. Savino Tech. Sgt. Ashley B. Pruitt Capt. Seth R. Koval Capt. Curtis J. Angst Tech. Sgt. Tyler H. Simmons
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Jason Anding
Jason Anding@JasonAnding5·
@USArmy 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸 🦅 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
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U.S. Army
U.S. Army@USArmy·
100 years of unwavering watch. Guarding the fallen—24/7, without fail.
MDW USARMY@MDW_USARMY

"Through the years of diligence and praise and the discomfort of the elements, I will walk my tour in humble reverence to the best of my ability." These words from the Sentinel's Creed are memorized and lived out every day by Soldiers from 3d U.S. Infantry Regiment (The Old Guard) who guard the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier at @ArlingtonNatl This year, we remember the 100th anniversary of a continuous military guard at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, an unbroken vigil which began on March 25, 1926. (@USArmy photo by Liz Fraser) #TomboftheUnknownSoldier #SentinelCentennial

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Remember The Fallen
Remember The Fallen@44MagnumBlue1·
U.S. Marine Corps Private First Class Robert Wayne Wulff was killed in action on March 18, 1967 in Quang Ngai Province, South Vietnam. Robert was 20 years old and from Seattle, Washington. A Company, 1st Battalion, 7th Marines. Remember Robert today. He is an American Hero.🇺🇸
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Katie Miller
Katie Miller@KatieMiller·
@shaunmmaguire We don’t live in a Democracy if we don’t have integrity in our elections.
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Shaun Maguire
Shaun Maguire@shaunmmaguire·
The SAVE Act is existential for America
James O'Keefe@JamesOKeefeIII

CALIFORNIA ELECTIONS FRAUD CASH FOR BALLOTS PART I: Homeless Bribed with Cash & Drugs In Exchange For Registering To Vote & Signing Election Petitions Caught On Tape Undercover On Skid Row In California. “You can just put Pinocchio Lane.” California NGOs Encourage Fake Addresses To Homeless People To Sign Petitions & Register Voters, A State & Federal Felony. Footage Shows 28 Instances Of Cash Changing Hands For Ballot Signatures & Voter Registration Forms. Many of the petitioners had no understanding of the petitions’ purpose they were advertising. Circulators also instructed individuals to use fake addresses. “Oh, you can just fake an address.” Weingart Center, which received hundreds of millions in public funding, is on tape directing people to where the fraudulent petitioners are located, and directing homeless individuals to petitioners & coaching plausible deniability. “See they say ignorance is no excuse for the law. But a lot of times, I have to say ‘I didn’t know, I had no idea.’” We encountered 28 instances of petitioners offering cash, cigarettes, and marijuana for signatures on petitions. Weingart employees advised: “See they say ignorance is no excuse for the law. But a lot of times, I have to say ‘I didn’t know, I had no idea.’” All happening outside taxpayer-funded housing organizations. Weingart CEO earned $432,000 before resigning from the Los Angeles County Affordable Housing Solutions Agency. James O’Keefe and the OMG Team went undercover on Skid Row, posing as homeless individuals. On hidden cameras, petitioners admitted they are paid $7–$10 per signature, sometimes earning $1,000 or more per day, collecting signatures from individuals with minimal knowledge of what they were signing. “$7 a signature, $5 a signature, $10 a signature.” “We gon’ give you $2.” Populus Inc., a political consulting firm, was circulating petitions funded by @Uber, @Delta, @United, and the American Hotel & Lodging Association (@AHLA). On camera, one petitioner said, “We have one that taxes billionaires 5%. One-time tax. 5% and that’s gonna go towards healthcare.” Other petitions sought to overturn LA’s $30 minimum wage for hotel and airline workers. Paying per signature and encouraging fake addresses violates federal and state election law and is proof of fraud happening in California. Weingart employees were caught directing the homeless to the location of the petitioners and coaching them on plausible deniability. Intake coordinator Jason Warren told an undercover journalist exactly where and when to find them: “Most time they be right across the street, under that tree… Monday through Friday.” In 2016, nine individuals were arrested on Skid Row for exchanging cash and cigarettes for signatures; in 2019 they were charged on 14 counts under the exact same California Elections Code section. Yet when confronted, nearby LAPD officers dismissed the activity as “a civil lawsuit.” “Paying per signature violates state election law and is evidence of election fraud in California,” the investigation concludes. On Skid Row, we captured conduct on tape that violates Federal Law 52 U.S. Code §10307 and state law California Election Code §18603. Part II coming soon. @CAgovernor @MayorOfLA @AGPamBondi @TheJusticeDept @NathanHochmanDA @GovPressOffice @LADAOffice @CASOSVote @USAttyEssayli @GavinNewsom Follow Citizen Justice League @ctznjusticelg A network of citizen journalists exposing corruption and demanding accountability for America YT: @citizenjusticeleague?si=SYUXXv7nN0eshG_a" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">youtube.com/@citizenjustic… IG: instagram.com/citizenjustice… FB: facebook.com/share/1CdcJb1b… TikTok: @citizenjusticeleague?_r=1&_t=ZP-94juhHbdzIN" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">tiktok.com/@citizenjustic… Paid partnerships with: American Independence Gold: Free Extra Gold & Silver with Qualifying Purchases. Go to OKEEFEMEDIAGOLD.com

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aka
aka@akafaceUS·
Make it make sense
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Mike Netter
Mike Netter@nettermike·
Seventy-seven women saved thousands of lives under enemy fire, endured three years as prisoners of war, and returned to a country that forgot their names. They were the Angels of Bataan—but history treated them like ghosts. In December 1941, just hours after the attack on Pearl Harbor, 66 Army nurses and 11 Navy nurses found themselves on the front lines of World War II in the Philippines. They weren’t meant to be there—military doctrine didn’t envision women in combat. But war doesn’t wait for policy. As Manila fell to the Japanese, the nurses evacuated to the Bataan Peninsula, setting up field hospitals in the jungle. With no walls, only mosquito nets, and constant bombings overhead, they treated thousands of wounded soldiers. They worked grueling 20-hour shifts in suffocating heat, using limited supplies, and sterilizing bandages by boiling them. Despite the overwhelming conditions, they never stopped. By April 1942, as Bataan collapsed, the nurses were evacuated to Corregidor, an island fortress. There, they set up their hospital underground in the Malinta Tunnel. It was dark, suffocating, and bombed daily. But they kept going, saving lives in any way they could, under constant threat of death. On May 6, 1942, Corregidor fell. The nurses became prisoners of war—the largest group of American military women ever captured. They were transported to Manila and imprisoned in brutal camps, where they survived on starvation rations and faced rampant disease. Despite their own suffering, they continued to care for the sick, fashioning bamboo crutches and trading food for clean water to save others. For nearly three years, the Angels of Bataan endured unimaginable hardship. They watched fellow prisoners die, but they never stopped helping. Then, in February 1945, American forces liberated them. The 66 Army nurses were freed, followed shortly by the 11 Navy nurses. Miraculously, all 77 women survived. But when they returned home, the nation’s gratitude was lukewarm. The men received parades and front-page stories. The women received quiet commendations and were expected to move on, their suffering largely overlooked. For decades, the Angels of Bataan were forgotten. Their heroic efforts were reduced to footnotes in history books, overshadowed by the stories of male soldiers. It wasn’t until the 1980s and 1990s that historians began to uncover their remarkable legacy. By then, many of the nurses had already passed away. The Angels of Bataan proved that heroism doesn't always come with a weapon. It can come from refusing to abandon others, even when your own survival is in question. Seventy-seven women saved countless lives, and though history almost forgot them, their courage will never be erased.
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