Mr.PUN

🚨Minnesota House Democrats just blocked a subpoena on Ilhan Omar’s communications with a convicted ringleader in the massive $250M Feeding Our Future fraud scandal — where COVID funds meant for kids were stolen. Omar missed the deadline to turn over docs, pushed the program hard, but claims zero knowledge. How is she still untouchable? What's your response to this......??👀 Do you support this? Will Democrats ever let real oversight happen, or will they keep protecting their own? Yes or No? 🇺🇸

@Babywwir YES

Many Americans believe we are witnessing the most corrupt and criminal Democratic Party in modern U.S. history. Do you agree? Yes or No?

@Cyrus1652 @Jerry_Wright0 A

As of today, how would you rate your level of support for President Trump? A. Very Strong Support (100%) B. Strong Support (75%) C. Moderate Support (50%) D. Limited Support (25%) E. No Support (0%)

K-9 Titan was a German Shepherd police dog in Chicago. He worked with his handler, Sergeant Marco Rivera, for 7 years. They responded to dangerous police calls together. One night in January, they stopped a suspect during a traffic stop. The suspect pulled out a gun and started shooting. Titan jumped in front of his handler to protect him. Titan was shot twice. Rivera was not injured. Titan was rushed to a veterinary hospital in critical condition. Rivera went with him immediately. Rivera refused to leave the hospital. He sat on the floor beside Titan for six days. He held Titan’s paw and stayed with him constantly. Staff tried to offer him a bed, but he refused. On day 3, Titan showed small signs of improvement. On day 4, he opened his eyes. Rivera stayed beside him and kept talking to him. On day 5, Titan stood up briefly for a few seconds. Then he collapsed again, but it showed progress. On day 6, doctors confirmed Titan would survive. Rivera finally stood up after six days on the floor. Titan responded with a weak but real tail wag. Titan later recovered and went home with Rivera. He retired from active duty and lived peacefully. Two years later, Titan passed away from long-term complications. Rivera stayed with him until his final moment. At the memorial, Rivera said he never left Titan alone. Titan fought for him, and he stayed by Titan’s side. The story shows the strong bond between a police dog and his handler.

@feelgoodtale 🙏🙏👮‍♂️🦮

@LibertyNut1 Yes

Do you believe Mark Milley is a traitor to the USA? A ) YES 🙋 B ) NO 🙅

Brayden Carpenter decided to shave his head to show his support for his homecoming date, Allie, and her mom, Debbi, who are both fighting different types of cancer. Allie, Brayden's date, is currently battling brain cancer, while her mom, Debbi Allen, is going through treatment for breast cancer. Debbi shared, “Allie had surgery and went through 33 rounds of radiation. Unfortunately, there’s no cure or remission. We kind of live from scan to scan.” "There have been a few times when Allie has thought about stopping her treatment, but she knows that if she does, it could be the end," Debbi explained. “It’s tough for her not to feel healthy and not to have that normal experience of being a 17-year-old. That’s all she really wants.” Allie was diagnosed with brain cancer two and a half years ago, but after her treatment, her scans came back clear. Debbi found out she had stage three breast cancer in March. “I went through eight rounds of chemo, took a couple of weeks off, and now I’m in the middle of my radiation treatment,” Debbi said. “I just finished my 19th session, and I have 30 in total, so Allie and I are kind of on the same path with our radiation treatments.”

@CrazyVibes_1 🙏❤️🙏❤️

Elon Musk just declared all-out war on George Soros. "He spends half of his wealth influencing elections and paying professional protesters and rioters. It’s about time someone showed him how powerless he can be.” Do you support Elon???

Fo you support??

If House may vote to REMOVE Ilhan Omar from Congress. Do you support this move or not ? A. YES, Remove her immediately ? B. NO, Let her stay ?

@Sofia50020Sofia Yes

This dude graduated today. Ships off in just less than three weeks for the U.S. Navy. Proud parent moment.

@capnwarfare Congratulations 🎈 and Thanks for Enlisting to Serve Our Country 🇺🇸🇺🇸

@AntiLeftMemes They sit like Women !

What do these 4 MEN share in common? 👀

He watched the airplane coming straight toward him. He had maybe three seconds left to live. On the morning of September 11, 2001, Stanley Praimnath arrived at his office on the 81st floor of the South Tower like any other workday. Then the first plane hit the North Tower. Security told employees in Stanley’s building to stay calm. Everything was supposedly under control. No evacuation necessary. So Stanley went back to his desk. Moments later, while speaking on the phone, he looked up through the office windows and saw something impossible. A plane was coming directly toward him. United Flight 175. Stanley later said time seemed to freeze. He could see the aircraft closing in, filling the sky, aimed straight at his floor. He dove under his desk and whispered a prayer. Then the tower exploded. The plane ripped through the building in a storm of steel, fire, glass, and fuel. The force buried Stanley beneath collapsed walls and debris. Flames spread around him. The floor trembled beneath his body. But somehow, unbelievably, he was alive. And trapped. So he started screaming for help. Three floors above him, Brian Clark was descending a stairwell with coworkers. Along the way, they encountered a woman warning them the lower floors were blocked by smoke and fire. She urged everyone to head upward toward the roof. Most of the group turned around. Brian didn’t. Something deep inside him insisted the way out was down. Then he heard a faint voice echoing through the smoke. A stranger calling for help. Brian had seconds to decide. Keep moving alone toward safety… or walk toward danger for someone he had never met. He chose the voice. “I’m Brian,” he shouted. “Who are you?” “Stanley! Please don’t leave me here!” Stanley was pinned behind shattered walls. Desperate, he punched through drywall hard enough to tear open his arm. Brian reached through the opening and grabbed him. Together they fought through the wreckage until Stanley finally broke free, both men collapsing onto the stairwell landing covered in dust, blood, and debris. Stanley reached out to shake Brian’s hand. Brian held on tightly. “We’re both bleeding,” he noticed quietly. Then, with smoke surrounding them and death all around, Brian squeezed Stanley’s hand and said: “I always wanted a brother. I think I found one today.” Hand in hand, they started descending. Eighty-one floors. Brian guided Stanley downward through darkness using a flashlight while debris rained around them and the towers groaned overhead. Three minutes after they reached the street, the South Tower collapsed behind them. Out of thousands trapped above the impact zone, only eighteen people escaped alive. Brian Clark was the twenty-second-to-last person to make it out. More than twenty years later, Stanley still carries Brian’s business card in his wallet. They speak often. Attend each other’s family milestones. Call each other brothers not symbolically, but literally, forged forever in smoke and survival. Brian later said the lesson of that day was simple: “Sometimes survival means choosing not to save just yourself.” And Stanley never forgot the moment a stranger heard his voice in the darkness… and decided not to walk away.

@MrPitbull07 🙏❤️🙏❤️

"When I was 20 years old, I faced Bob Gibson at an exhibition match in Florida. I tried to fill in a hole in the batter’s box and he told me: “Get in the box, I’m double parked!” He knocked me down 4 times and walked me. As I walked to first he said: “Don’t even try to steal." I didn’t." Rod Carew on Bob Gibson. Rod Carew used a "C243" bat while winning seven batting titles, but the original model was made for Jim Campanis, son of big league player and executive Al Campanis, a career .147 hitter who played only 113 big league games. The "T85", originally made for “Marvelous” Marv Throneberry, a .237 hitter best known as a punch line during the early years of the New York Mets, was used by George Brett, a three time batting Champion. It`s NOT the bat!! "I taught him how to steal home. That's all I ever taught him. As for hitting, he knew how to do that all by himself." Billy Martin. “I crouched in my stance because of Nolan Ryan. He threw a high fastball that was hard to resist. I crouched down because his lower fastball flew straighter at that height. He eventually yelled at me to “Stand up!” I didn’t." Rod Carew. Twenty five batters got 75+ plate appearances against Nolan Ryan. Only one hit .300. Rod Carew.

Sylvia Sims Bolton, a Democratic Councilwoman from Waukegan, Illinois, was arrested for allegedly casting a mail-in ballot in her deceased mother’s name. Democrats insist dead people can’t vote — until they do. Support the SAVE America Act? A. Yes B. No

The last code has been spoken. With profound sorrow, we honor the passing of John Kinsel Sr., one of the last surviving Navajo Code Talkers, who has left us at the remarkable age of 107 in October 2024 Another living voice of the Greatest Generation falls silent. The world has lost a warrior whose courage helped shape the outcome of World War II. Born in Lukachukai, Arizona, John came from a people whose language and traditions had once been suppressed. Yet in humanity’s darkest hour, that same sacred Navajo language became an unbreakable weapon of the Pacific War. In 1942, as conventional codes were repeatedly compromised, the U.S. Marine Corps turned to Navajo men like John to craft something the enemy could never decipher. Across the brutal battlefields of Guam, Bougainville, and Iwo Jima, he transmitted critical battlefield messages under relentless fire, transforming words into a shield for Allied forces. Every transmission carried lives. Every coded message guided Marines through chaos, confusion, and danger. And not once was the code broken. John Kinsel Sr. did not seek recognition or glory. Like so many of his generation, he served quietly, faithfully, and with unwavering dedication to a cause greater than himself. Today, we do not only mourn a veteran. We honor a guardian of history, a keeper of culture, a warrior whose voice defended freedom across the Pacific. Though his final transmissions have faded into silence, his legacy will echo through generations. Rest in peace, Code Talker. Your mission is complete, but your story will never be forgotten.