Donald Trump is not wrong with this video:
April 5, 2024
He's not lying
May 17, 2021
Dinesh D'Souza lays it out on Middle East under Democrats
Democrat leadership means Middle East flare-ups:
February 2, 2021
Mostly peaceful violence [Or: How you prove the media are lying]
Show this video to low information voters. They are a bigger reason president Trump lost the election than the cheating (which was a problem, but not big enough to maintain momentum -- because there were too many low information voters).
When I say they are a bigger reason, I am not talking about the media, I am talking about the low information voters. There's far too many of them. We don't need to take out the media to defeat them, we need to take away their credibility with the uninformed.
July 4, 2019
Mini AOC doxed by leftists
July 1, 2019
May 20, 2019
Violent milkshakes? Really?
Why is this a thing? It's beyond stupid.
Mainstream leftists encourage escalation of violence
August 30, 2017
Mitt Romney, behind the curve
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| Yesterday's man. |
He tweeted:
No, not the same. One side is racist, bigoted, Nazi. The other opposes racism and bigotry. Morally different universes.— Mitt Romney (@MittRomney) August 16, 2017
August 23, 2017
Quote of the week - runner up
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| CNN is busy covering up Antifa violence* |
Trump was correct when he suggested that the alt-Left is just as much a problem as the alt-Right. Indeed, if we needed to compare the degree of iniquity of the neo-nazis, “white supremacists,” and Ku Kluxers, on the one hand, and Antifa and its fellow travelers, on the other, I am not at all sure which would come out the worse. Real Nazis—the kind that popped up like mushrooms in Germany in the 1920s and 1930s—are scary. But American “neo-nazis”? They are tiny bunch of pathetic losers. The Ku Klux Klan was a murderous Democratic terrorist group in its earlier incarnations. Now it too is a tiny bunch (the Anti-Defamation League says it has 5,000-8,000 members) of impotent malcontents.Antifa has brought its racialist brand of violent protest to campuses and demonstrations around the country: smashing heads as well as property. I suspect that paid-up, full-time members of the group are few, but the ideology of identity politics that they feed upon is a gruesome specialité de la maison of the higher education establishment today.I also thought that Trump was right to ask where the erasure of history would end. This week it was a statue of Robert E. Lee. But why stop there? Why not pronounce a damnatio memoriae on the entire history of the Confederacy? There are apparently some 1,500 monuments and memorials to the Confederacy in public spaces across the United States. Some of them were erected during the Jim Crow era, something else that was brought to you courtesy of the Democratic Party.
November 3, 2011
Buried lead in the Occupy Oakland chaos story
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| Oakland. |
OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - A day of demonstrations in Oakland that began as a significant step toward expanding the political and economic influence of the Occupy Wall Street movement, ended with police in riot gear arresting dozens of protesters who had marched through downtown to break into a vacant building, shattering windows, spraying graffiti and setting fires along the way.
February 26, 2011
Civil Discourse for Thee, But Not for Me.
March 30, 2010
Democrat Kook Arrested For Cantor Death Threats
August 14, 2009
Famous Mobsters.
They are some very famous mobsters from America's past. But really, nobody has to tell you who they are. They were criminal. They were violent. They were greedy tycoons who lived illicitly as leeches off society by preying on those they could bully into knuckling under. They were extortionists and racketeers.
Today though, a new group of people have been classified as a mob. They're even more dangerous. They're a scary bunch. Beware.
You can see why they're being viewed as a threat to the nation. They look violent. They look immoral. They look out of control. They look as if they've been manufactured by a slick backroom operation. They look seditious. Evil. A lot of them probably have guns. Nobody is safe.
On the other hand, here's a happy group of campers who should be applauded for their quiet reserve. If you want to make a point calm rationale discussion is the way to go. Just like these exemplary people.
These people are not a mob- they are happy Utopians. A shining example of what makes America great. Okay, I just made myself throw up a little in my mouth.
Honestly, I do not begrudge them their right to protest. It's the violence that's totally unacceptable, and that's true for all sides.
June 25, 2009
Iran - Still a Bloody Mess
How do you fight back against an oppressive government when you don't have a constitutional right to bear arms? It's tough, nigh on impossible. There's nothing like the 2nd Amendment in the Iranian constitution. So the people have to fight guns and thugs with rocks and flesh. The odds are not in their favor.
The uprising might be quelled soon. But only for now. The genie is out of the bottle now. Whether the change comes to Iran in 2 weeks or 20 years, it will come. And when it does, those who killed Neda, those who suppressed the will of the people, will come to face their justice.
June 20, 2009
Iran: Horror, yes. Change? Hopefully.
Gateway Pundit has some very graphic and yet moving content on the violence in Tehran. Gateway Pundit has proven an excellent source of details. So has YouTube,
and of course Twitter. The point is, you can't follow this crisis closely through these media, and not be moved to want the protests to succeed. But it's tough to succeed without outside help.
Change? Hopefully. THAT would be 'change we need'. There are protests around the world. There are continued protests in Iran. If they continue to gain momentum perhaps they can affect a regime change.
It's important to realize that the crisis over the election came about as a result of a devastated economy - in turn a result of an over-reaching government domestically in Iran, and of course sanctions imposed by some in the West. This did not come from an Obama speech. This is a natural, homegrown uprising against a corrupt regime. It's a country where 60% of the population was not born when the Ayatollah Khomeini came to power in 1979. It's a country that because of modern technology simply couldn't remain in a Muslim dark ages because they could see the Internet. They can talk to those beyond their own borders.
Too many people are still saying that the US is right to stay as far on the sidelines as possible. That this was a endemic uprising is all the more reason to support the validity of the uprising and to condemn the government for any violence against the people. There's a huge difference between bombing Iran and condemning evil. If this had occurred in Iraq in 1991, as President Bush (41) had urged, things in that country would have gone entirely differently than they ended up going.
These protesters deserve worldwide support. They are in a VERY tough situation - they aren't armed for a rebellion. They are ruled by an autocratic and repressive mullahocracy. They are quite brave to protest. Some strong language is more than desired - it's required.
June 16, 2009
COWARDICE!!!

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Barack Obama says he believes supreme leader Ayatollah ali Khamenei has deep concerns about the civil unrest that has followed the hotly contested presidential election there.
Obama repeated Tuesday at a news conference his "deep concerns" about the disputed balloting. He said he believes the ayatollah's decision to order an investigation "indicates he understands the Iranian people have deep concerns."
But at the same time, Obama said it would not be helpful if the United States was seen by the world as "meddling" in the issue.
The president did say, however, that he worries "when I see violence directed at peaceful protesters, when I see peaceful protest being suppressed."


