
Skeptical Optimist
6.3K posts

Skeptical Optimist
@Skepticaloptmst
MAGA loyalist. Geopolitics/physics/aerospace/tech addict. 🇺🇸



CA Dems have finally made it official: they want non-citizens voting in our elections. A new measure in LA would allow the city to extend voting rights to non-citizens. This should come as no shock, but here's how we can fight back - WATCH: youtube.com/watch?v=EMZkf6…





The very first sunrise of the 2000s, marking the start of a new millennium










@0hour1 Because Good Morning posting is the very definition of engagement farming slop that people constantly mute because they hate it






@PieterVand37940 Your Givesendgo is doing really well. I know it’ll help many. 🙏🏽



🇺🇸 Most Badass Americans You Don’t Know: #4 Hector Cafferata Hector Cafferata is an American Badass He was a 21-year-old Marine PFC. A screaming Chinese assault turned him into a half-naked, barefoot one-man warrior in 30-below-zero hell. On November 28, 1950, during the savage Battle of Chosin Reservoir in Korea, Cafferata was ripped from his sleeping bag at Fox Hill when over 1,400 fanatical Chinese troops launched a surprise pre-dawn assault on his outnumbered company. No time for boots. No time for his parka. He charged straight into the frozen darkness wearing only socks, underwear, and a thin jacket. When his entire fire team was cut down in minutes, he stood alone in a critical gap in the Marine line. For nearly five brutal hours he fought like a demon — dashing up and down the line under heavy fire, pouring rifle fire into the charging waves, hurling grenade after grenade, and batting incoming enemy grenades away with his entrenching tool like a deranged baseball player. Later he joked that he was terrible at baseball, but must have whacked a dozen grenades that night. When a live Chinese grenade tumbled into the shallow trench right among several wounded Marines, Cafferata dove in, snatched it up with his bare hand, and hurled it back toward the enemy. The blast shredded his right hand and arm, blowing off part of a finger, but his buddies lived. He kept fighting through the pain until the enemy finally broke off the attack at dawn. He annihilated two enemy platoons. When it was all over, they found over 100 dead Chinese soldiers piled in front of the ditch he had defended alone. His one-man stand helped hold the vital Toktong Pass and kept the escape route open for thousands of Marines during the legendary breakout from the Chosin Reservoir. For this extraordinary heroism, Private First Class Hector Cafferata was awarded the Medal of Honor by President Harry S. Truman in 1952. Semper Fi! Hector Cafferata is an American Legend 🇺🇸















