David W. From

Check out my interview with @ChicagoBears great @BUrlacher54 to discuss defending our freedoms, cancel culture & some great football stories. @AFPhq

Bully! The South Dakota REINS Act is on its way to the governor. @AFPhq @AFPSD @JenniferBeving @AMPotentialPod

Getting started watching the SOTU speech in Naperville

My latest appearance on @LarryOConnor show discussing the upcoming SOTU & the Pursuit of Happiness. youtube.com/watch?v=5ZHP6R… @AMPotentialPod

Our Springfield Event Watch Party with @mkhammer, @jasoninthehouse, and Brian Urlacher streaming now! x.com/i/broadcasts/1…

Super fun night celebrating America & our Founding Principles!

Liberty doesn’t work without responsibility. Truth!

Celebrating a great achievement empowering families in their kids education. Bravo @GregAbbott_TX @gcollinstx & @TexasAFP

📍Houston, TX Kicking off another taxpayer empowerment rally with Governor @GregAbbott_TX 🇺🇸 #txlege #ReformPropTaxes 📈🏡

Next week in Springfield, we’re reflecting on freedom, opportunity, and what comes next with @afpillinois, @mkhammer, @jasoninthehouse, and Brian Urlacher. Join us Feb. 12. 👉 bit.ly/3Zg2pe6

🚨ALERT: In a bombshell revelation, Rep. Tim Burchett drops a nuke on insider trading by stating, "Washington isn't just a 'swamp' — it's a 'sewer' of corruption enriching from taxpayers' money and it needs to STOP.. Everybody wants to knock Pelosi; she's not even in the TOP 10."

Seems like a good a day to re-up this South Carolina historical treasure from the former Senator from Clarendon about liquor, “the oil of conversation.”

American mineral dominance is a no brainer. Vote "NO" on the MTR. Vote "YES" on final passage of H.R. 4⃣0⃣9⃣0⃣.

Community-based health care access works in lockstep with VA to provide millions of veterans with the care they have earned – close to home. House Republicans will continue to fight to protect it. @ConcernedVets Executive Director John Vick on why community care is critical:

In 1783, King George III asked an American painter what George Washington would do now that he had virtually won the war. The painter replied that the General intended to return to his farm in Virginia. The King was stunned. He reportedly said, "If he does that, he will be the greatest man in the world." Throughout history, victorious generals almost always seized the throne. From Caesar to Cromwell, military success usually meant political dictatorship. The concept of voluntarily walking away from absolute power was practically unheard of. But George Washington wasn't like other men. By December 4, 1783, the British surrender at Yorktown was past, and peace was finally assured. Washington commanded a powerful, seasoned army that adored him. Conversely, many of his officers were unpaid and angry at the inefficient Congress. They had the guns, the manpower, and the loyalty to install a new monarch. He could have been King George I of America. Instead, on this day in history, Washington walked into the Long Room at Fraunces Tavern in lower Manhattan. The room was filled with his most loyal officers—men like Henry Knox and Baron von Steuben—who had frozen with him at Valley Forge and bled with him for eight long years. The atmosphere wasn't celebratory. It was heavy with inevitable separation. Washington, usually stoic and commercially reserved, poured a glass of wine and looked at his brothers-in-arms with visible emotion. "With a heart full of love and gratitude, I now take leave of you," he said, his voice shaking. "I most devoutly wish that your latter days may be as prosperous and happy as your former ones have been glorious and honorable." He didn't order them. He didn't demand their allegiance. He hugged them. One by one, the hardened soldiers wept openly. Washington embraced each man in silence. There was no pomp, no ceremony, and no speeches about future conquests. It was just a quiet goodbye between warriors who had done the impossible. Immediately after leaving the tavern, Washington didn't march on Congress to demand payment or power. He rode to Annapolis, Maryland, resigned his commission, and went home to Mount Vernon to plant crops. He did the impossible. He refused the crown. He trusted the people. By stepping down, he ensured that the United States would be a republic ruled by laws, not a kingdom ruled by force. He proved that the military serves the people, not the other way around. It was the final, and perhaps greatest, victory of the Revolution. The world watched in awe as the American Cincinnatus returned his sword to its sheath, proving that character is the strongest constitution of all." #archaeohistories

@SeidelSays is right that our nation needs to refocus on the Founding principles that birthed our nation to find our way forward & ensure we keep being the best place where freedom & opportunity are guaranteed so every American can achieve their Am Dream.

Thank you to @therealstoryoan & @RileyLewis760 for having our state Director, @ToriVen on to talk about TN’s school choice options and what’s next. #TNleg

Sarah is right—permitting reform can’t wait any longer! @SenatorHeinrich @SenateGOP @SenateDems Energy projects shouldn’t take years because of red tape. If America wants to build and meet rising demand, we need permitting reform for all forms of energy production and distribution: wind, solar, nuclear, coal, and natural gas.

“Bastiat proves beyond all doubt that the proper function of government is to protect the lives, liberty, and property of its citizens, but not to provide for them.” “For in order to provide for some, first it must take from others, becoming the mechanism for legalized plunder.”

Glad to convene a great roundtable meeting this week w/ several of my @EPWGOP colleagues and leaders from America’s building trades to discuss serious, bipartisan permitting reform legislation that can get Alaska and our country building again. 👷