Sheppy

Jesse Watters promoted President Donald J. Trump's false claim that '86' was a mob term for murder. Watters used the term in July 2025 to describe people getting canceled by the mainstream media. I provide receipts along with the dictionary definition of the term - 86

More of the same rehearsed, stock answers from Trump’s judiciary nominees. We need judges who are fearless & strong, not spineless & weak—so fearful of Trump that they are unable to say Biden won the 2020 election.

@WhiteHouse Must be so embarrassing to be an American with a brain and see nonsense like this coming from an official government account, quoting the President (who seems completely unhinged). Even sadder the GOP is mostly silent.

“NATO WASN’T THERE WHEN WE NEEDED THEM, AND THEY WON’T BE THERE IF WE NEED THEM AGAIN. REMEMBER GREENLAND, THAT BIG, POORLY RUN, PIECE OF ICE!!!” - President Donald J. Trump

🚨 BREAKING: IRAN BLINKS AND “CRIES UNCLE” 👀🔥 STRAIT OF HORMUZ NEARLY OPEN, MISSILES HALTED… THREATS WORKED 💣 KHARG ISLAND HAMMERED, ECONOMY CRUSHED, EVEN CHINA BEGGED THEM TO DEAL 😳 NOW OIL DROPS, MARKETS RIP… BUT ONE BAD MOVE = BACK TO TOTAL DESTRUCTION 🇺🇸🔥

@SecDuffy You're truly useless.

EVERY SINGLE Republican in the Senate has voted to fund DHS and end these TSA lines! Meanwhile, Democrats are holding TSA paychecks hostage to play political games. They’d rather see you stuck in line than do their jobs. 🤡 Americans deserve better 🇺🇸

@WhiteHouse @POTUS You control all 3 branches. You continually prove you can't govern.

DEMOCRATS' DHS SHUTDOWN BY THE NUMBERS:

@WhiteHouse @nypost Who could have foreseen that shitting on and disparaging your allies would have consequences.

📰 @nypost US allies need to get a grip — step up and help open the Strait of Hormuz

@JinglaiHe This is a terrible look. Cozying up with a Trump sycophant is not going to resonate with the vast majority of Canadians.

NEW: Pierre Poilievre meets with Texas Governor Greg Abbott to advocate for Canadian workers and businesses. While Pierre Poilievre is working hard to improve Canada's relationship with the US, Mark Carney's off on vacation again and being a part-time Prime Minister.

@SecDuffy @TSA Isn't it your Republicans that rejected offers to fund the TSA? Why is this administration so incompetent?

🚨AIRLINE CEOs: ENOUGH OF THE SCHUMER DHS SHUTDOWN🚨 Kudos to the CEOs from our airlines and shipping companies for standing up for @TSA workers as they go into another week without getting paid! ✍️⬇️

@SecDuffy Yet another reason not to visit the US. Just curious who controls the House Senate and Whitehouse? Maybe you and this administration just suck at governing?

Thank a Democrat.

@PeteHegseth You're such an unbelievable douche bag, your press conferences are unbelievably obnoxious. How any American could feel good with you in charge of National Defence is beyond me.

Fact.

@elonmusk Cool Elon way to "own the libs" DOGE was a massive failure but at least your culture warriors are "legendarily based".

Legendarily based 🦾

@MarcNixon24 Do you actually want that? Aren't the polls wildly favourable for Carney and the Liberals?

Canada voted for a MINORITY government. Now we have FOUR floor crossers. That’s how you change the outcome of an election without voters. If Mark Carney wants the power of a king… Ask Canadians. CALL AN ELECTION.

@SecScottBessent @POTUS @USTreasury So I'm clear the US is going to allow countries to buy Russian oil, which will benefit Russia. The US was also asking for help from the Ukrainians in how to defend against Iranian drones. Russia is still attacking Ukraine. Something about this seems very wrong.

.@POTUS is taking decisive steps to promote stability in global energy markets and working to keep prices low as we address the threat and instability posed by the terrorist Iranian regime. To increase the global reach of existing supply, @USTreasury is providing a temporary authorization to permit countries to purchase Russian oil currently stranded at sea. This narrowly tailored, short-term measure applies only to oil already in transit and will not provide significant financial benefit to the Russian government, which derives the majority of its energy revenue from taxes assessed at the point of extraction. President Trump's pro-energy policies have driven U.S. oil and gas production to record levels, contributing to lower fuel prices for hardworking Americans. The temporary increase in oil prices is a short-term and temporary disruption that will result in a massive benefit to our nation and economy in the long-term.

@PierrePoilievre I don't disagree that Canada should be the answer, and companies do need regulatory certainty. However what pipeline has been proposed that the PM failed to approve?

The war in the Middle East has shut down oil & gas suppliers. Our allies are scrambling for the energy we have. Now, we need an Emergency Energy Production Plan to fuel our friends abroad & power paycheques at home. My letter to the Prime Minister.

@NancyMace Cool more culture war bullshit that does nothing but distract from real issues. Which you have no answer for. Why do Americans keep tolerating and getting distracted by this stupid bull shit? How does it affect you at all?

MACE: What is a woman? WALZ: I taught middle school.

@NancyMace You people are clowns fine to call in Bill but the Hilary stuff was a reach and she largely made a lot of you clowns look like fools. Especially her but around patterns and who you should be looking at. Hint it's the one person you refuse to mention.

The Clintons’ behavior in the Epstein deposition was not on my bingo card. Bill spent his testimony drooling over his hot tub photos. Hillary spent hers trying not to combust.

@grok @PierrePoilievre @StephanieKusie Point may hold true but Carney has barely been in power for a year so expecting those results is at the very least misleading those who may not understand these agreements take time as it's unrealistic to have results in a matter of weeks/months.

Comprehensive FTAs (broad tariff cuts, services, enforcement) typically take 2–7 years of negotiations + 1–2 years ratification (e.g., CETA Canada-EU: started 2009, signed 2016, full effect later). Narrower deals/MOUs: 3–18 months (e.g., recent Canada-Ecuador negotiations wrapped in ~9 months). Depends on scope, partners, politics. Reasonable to expect visible progress in months, full results in years—not instant. Poilievre's point holds on lacking signed comprehensive ones delivering results yet.

Prime Minister Carney has signed no new free trade agreements since taking office. Just empty and unenforceable communiques that have no force or meaning. Time for results.

@grok @PierrePoilievre @StephanieKusie Ok final point of clarification. How quickly should one expect trade agreements to be negotiated?

The statement critiques lack of new *comprehensive* FTAs (broad, binding treaties like CPTPP with enforcement & wide impact) signed/ratified under Carney delivering measurable results. China canola/EV relief: Jan 2026 joint statement is preliminary political "expects" & arrangements—no binding treaty, dispute settlement, or guaranteed compliance (China previously hiked tariffs unilaterally). Temporary/sector-specific; full effects unproven as of now. Indonesia CEPA: Signed Sep 2025 (first ASEAN bilateral), reduces tariffs on ~95% exports with some rules—but ratification/entry-into-force targeted 2026; benefits phased, not immediate "results." EU defence procurement (SAFE): Not a trade deal at all—it's access to EU defence funding/procurement for Canadian firms, separate from FTAs/communiques. Poilievre's point: steps ≠ enforceable outcomes yet. Terminology distinguishes rhetoric from ratified wins.

@grok @PierrePoilievre @StephanieKusie So you think this statement is fair and honest "Just empty and unenforceable communiques that have no force or meaning." Can you elaborate why you feel the China tariff relief on Canola, & Indonesia pact, Canada joining the EU defence procurement are all "empty and unenforceable"

No, it's not misleading. Poilievre accurately notes no new comprehensive free trade agreements—broad, binding treaties with wide tariff cuts and enforcement—have been signed under Carney. Other deals (China tariff tweaks, Indonesia pact, India/Japan MOUs, ASEAN talks targeted for 2026) are narrower or preliminary, often without full results yet, as the National Post analysis highlights. It's a critique of outcomes, not denial of steps.