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Michael Mignogna
7.1K posts

Michael Mignogna
@freedomwillwork
I help build home service companies. 🇺🇸
Entrou em Mart 2009
2.3K Seguindo634 Seguidores

I like to think that Scott would have come around to realizing that, while horrific, war is sometimes necessary. Because he was a reasonable man. People who hate war should be the biggest proponents of using war for the right reasons. It’s the same with guns. Hate guns? Then you better have one and know how to use it. Blood thirsty war starters aren’t going anywhere. Bad guys with guns aren’t going anywhere. You are either a proponent of defending yourself to the fullest, or you’re dead.
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@Superjason2503 @freedomwillwork @AmericanDebunk I agree with this. He hated war and would be against this. But if there’s one thing I learned from Scott it’s that I can’t read minds, and especially his since he’s dead.
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This Trump post is elite. And you’ll start to see it too as you read along. You will love this breakdown.
We all know about the impending deadline on Tuesday. The deadline creates urgency for Iran and gives Trump an extra negotiation chip that didn’t exist before. We all know this.
But it gets better now.
Trump is now branding the deadline.
“Power Plant Day and Bridge Day, all wrapped up in one, in Iran.”
This branding is elite framing, as it turns an abstract military pressure into vivid, memorable visual events. People don’t remember vague threats.
They remember branded days—like “D-Day” or “Shock and Awe.” Trump makes the destruction feel scheduled, inevitable, and almost celebratory.
It sticks in the mind and signals total control.
And notice how nonchalant it sounds. Trump didn’t go for epic, carnage-heavy branding. He branded it the way you’d casually announce National Potato Chip Day.
That’s intentional. He’s making an apocalyptic-like event for Iran feel routine, even mundane, for the US. This makes the threat land harder because it flexes confidence and might. This is light work for America.
Then Trump uses a direct threat. Zero diplomatic filter. It bypasses the usual State Department word salad and hits the human survival instinct.
And the closer? “Praise be to Allah.” Oh. My. Goodness.
He doesn’t just threaten their infrastructure- he mocks their worldview by hijacking their own religious phrasing right before promising devastation.
This is too perfect.
It’s a reminder who’s writing the script for their “impending” doom.
This is calibrated dominance.
Watch how the media spins it tomorrow. They’ll call it “unpresidential.” The people who get persuasion will see genius.
What a time to be alive.

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@Sargon_of_Akkad Yes. It's a profound betrayal. Avoiding being dragged into a war with Iran was top of mind for many of us.
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@GuntherEagleman Yes. But only if it’s not a bluff. Time will tell.
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@Caddywamps @abierkhatib I get that some people found it funny. Those people are basic.
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@freedomwillwork @abierkhatib It's called comedy or perhaps you missed that part
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@freedomwillwork @abierkhatib Why are you lying? About the nonexistent “rules” of JOKES? Comedy is subjective, and you’re a dork who needs to lighten up or learn to scroll past stand up comics because there are NO RULES nor SHOULD THERE BE when it comes to stand-up. It’s not for you. Move along.
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First of all, the Passover story is a story of an enslaved people who fled to freedom. But because he’s part of the leftist “Jews bad, Israel evil” crowd, he doesn’t celebrate that individuals gained freedom. He focuses on cheap laughs from a crowd primed to cheer for anything that resembles the pro Palestine political stance. Total hack. If he had balls and an IQ of above 87, he’d joke about Ramadan and how hilarious it is that it’s a “fast” where they just skip lunch and binge eat right before bed. Imagine the data analysts at Oura Ring… “welp, must be Ramadan. Muhammad’s sleep score dropped to a 37, and his resting heart rate is 108. Should we publish a blog post about how it’s not smart to eat lamb and rice in bed at 11pm or will the woke retards think we are racist?”
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Until recently, Hamideh Soleimani Afshar and her daughter were green card holders living lavishly in the United States.
Afshar is the niece of deceased Iranian Major General Qasem Soleimani. She is also an outspoken supporter of the Iranian regime who celebrated attacks on Americans and referred to our country as the "Great Satan."
This week, I terminated both Afshar and her daughter's legal status and they are now in ICE custody, pending removal from the United States.
The Trump Administration will not allow our country to become a home for foreign nationals who support anti-American terrorist regimes.
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@EdKrassen You’re a racist and you don’t even realize it.
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@Gentleman_Ways People who like this account would appreciate @CollarsandCoUSA
Just sayin…
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So she’s saying it’s right that a person who is not a legal citizen of a country ought to face the consequences of breaking the law. Doesn’t that prove the point of those arguing that if someone breaks the law and enters the country illegally that the authorities of that country ought to enforce the consequences? Am I retarded or is she retarded?
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🚨 JUST IN: SCOTUS Justice Ketanji Jackson argues for illegal aliens having birthright citizenship by saying if she steals somebody's wallet in Japan, she has "allegiance" to that country
She has to freaking go. This is absurd. Actually.
"I was thinking, you know, I'm a U.S. citizen, am visiting Japan. And what it means is that, you know, if I steal someone's wallet in Japan, the Japanese authorities can arrest me and prosecute me. It's allegiance, meaning can they control you as a matter of law?"
"So there's this relationship based on—even though I'm a temporary traveler, I'm just on vacation in Japan, I'm still locally owing allegiance in that sense. Is that the right way to think about it?"
"And if so, doesn't that explain why both temporary residents and undocumented people would have that kind of, quote-unquote, allegiance, just by virtue of being in the United States?"
I guess it is April Fools 🤡🤡🤡
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@kenblackwell @RealCandaceO @mtgreenee @TuckerCarlson @Nero @JackPosobiec @Timcast @megynkelly @hodgetwins Add @Cernovich to that list
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I’m done with @RealCandaceO
I’m done with @mtgreenee.
I’m done with @TuckerCarlson.
I’m done with @Nero.
I’m done with @JackPosobiec.
I’m done with @Timcast.
I’m done with @megynkelly.
I’m done with the @hodgetwins.
I’m done with the entire cottage industry that built empires on the backs of a movement and now wants to lecture that same audience like they just discovered virtue.
What we’re watching isn’t some great awakening. It’s a rebrand. It’s a pivot. It’s a group of people reading the room, spotting where the next pile of money is, and sprinting toward it while pretending it’s about conscience.
That’s the part that insults people’s intelligence.
These are not newcomers finding their voice. These are professionals who understood exactly what they were doing when they built their platforms. They knew the audience. They knew the message. They knew the stakes. And they were more than happy to cash in on all of it.
Now, with a different set of incentives, they’re suddenly above it all. Suddenly they’re the referees. Suddenly they’re the ones telling everyone else they’ve been misled.
No. They didn’t discover truth. They discovered a new revenue stream.
There is serious money right now in turning on the very people who made you relevant. There is attention, media amplification, and a fresh audience waiting to reward you for it. So the script flips. The tone shifts. The lectures begin.
And the same people who once spoke with certainty now speak with superiority.
They wrap it in big language about principles and clarity, but look a little closer and the pattern is obvious. The timing is perfect. The messaging is coordinated. The outrage is monetized.
This is not bravery. This is market positioning.
Meanwhile, the people actually living in the real world, the voters, the families, the ones who don’t get paid to post, are treated like props in someone else’s content strategy. Talked down to. Written off. Used when convenient and discarded when not.
That’s where the real frustration comes from.
And here’s what makes all of this even more absurd. They’re squandering a once-in-a-generation moment.
Donald Trump is not a polished conservative intellectual. He’s not Buckley. He’s not Reagan in tone or temperament. He’s blunt. He’s transactional. He’s often crude in ways that make even his supporters wince.
And yet, in the only place that ultimately matters, results, he has governed like the heir to Reagan’s legacy.
He reshaped the federal judiciary in a way conservatives had talked about for decades but never fully delivered. He put forward justices who helped overturn Roe v. Wade, something that for years was treated as a distant goal. He proved it was real.
He pursued policies rooted in national interest, economic strength, and American leverage, not as theory, but as action.
That combination unsettles people because it does not fit neatly into any ideological box. He is not a movement conservative in the traditional sense, but he has delivered outcomes that movement conservatives once said they wanted.
And politics is not a clean business. It never has been.
It is rough. It is personal. It is unforgiving. And it demands a level of resilience that most of the people commenting from the sidelines have never had to show.
Trump has taken hit after hit, from media, from institutions, from political opponents, and yes, from people who once claimed to be on his side.
And he keeps standing.
They threw everything at him, and when that wasn’t enough, someone tried to take his life in Butler, Pennsylvania. That is not rhetoric. That is reality. And by the grace of God, he survived.
Most people would disappear after that. Most people would step back, protect themselves, and walk away.
He didn’t.
So spare me the lectures from people who found a more comfortable lane the moment things got difficult.
It is easy to posture. It is easy to pivot. It is easy to cash in.
It is a lot harder to stand in the fire and keep going.
And while all of this noise floods social media, something else is happening that people should be paying attention to. Foreign actors are pouring fuel on every internal disagreement, amplifying the most divisive voices, boosting the most inflammatory content, and creating the illusion that the country is more fractured than it actually is.
They do not need to invent our disagreements. They just need to magnify them until it feels like there is nothing else.
That distortion becomes reality for people who live online.
It creates a collective illusion that America is coming apart at the seams, that neighbors have nothing in common, that the center has collapsed.
But step outside of that bubble and it tells a very different story.
Most Americans still believe in the core principles that built this country. Individual liberty. Personal responsibility. Equal justice under the law. The idea that rights come from God, not government.
Those ideas have not disappeared. They are not fringe. They are the quiet consensus that does not trend on social media because it is not designed to provoke.
What we are seeing online is not the country. It is a distorted mirror of it.
And too many of these influencers are either blind to that or actively participating in it because it benefits them.
You don’t have to like everything about Trump. Nobody does.
But pretending this moment is ordinary, or that what has been accomplished is meaningless, is not serious.
Some people are willing to take the hits to move the country forward.
Others are just trying to make sure they land on their feet when the winds shift.
And people can tell the difference.
President Trump is the president we need at this historic moment. And he needs our support now, more than ever!! #MAGA

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@bennyjohnson @KyleKashuv Just popping into the comments to see if anyone else noticed that JD is losing weight
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Vice President JD Vance: “My advice to young men who are thinking about becoming fathers who are about to have babies is, you're never ready”
“It will be shocking. It will be crazy. It will be the most difficult and the most rewarding thing that you’ve ever done.”
"I would do it all again; in fact, I have one regret, it's a slight regret. I wish we had started early and had more”
Don’t wait until everything is “Perfect” to have kids. Children are what perfects life.
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@WalshFreedom Listen to people when they tell you what they wish they could do.
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Did that robot just put a plate in the dishwasher without fully cleaning it with soap and water in the sink? Deal breaker for my wife.
Jesse Richards@iamjesserichard
Introducing Tesla Optimus v3
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