As an immigrant, I waited years for the right to vote and the chance to have a say in the country I worked so hard to become part of. I watched my own homeland get destroyed by open borders, emotion-driven voting, and globalists whose agenda keeps them in power while the people lose control of their own lives. Now my family there is drowning under the taxes and policies that followed. I have watched Christianity be attacked and made harder to practice openly and fairly. Ordinary people have become expendable while the elite reap the rewards. Morality is treated like a relic. Safety is reserved for those the system chooses to let flood in without regard for who they are, what they stand for, or what they actually contribute. It is power and greed dressed up as compassion. My own mother is rotting in an understaffed facility while illegals are given lodging and food. I now provide her care so she does not fall through the cracks while she continues to support the very people who allowed this to happen to her. We were told we could sit this one out. We were made to feel evil for refusing to open the doors without question. The media never stopped branding anyone who pushed back as the problem. Trump is hated by 90% of my family. Some of them believe he kills gay people. I am not kidding. The media is controlled, and you are forced to consume whatever the people in charge allow. You think it cannot happen here. It already has. Influencers chasing money have fallen. Politicians with something to hide or power to gain have been bought. I do not have a long time left. Most of the policies they are pushing will not touch me. But I will not let what happened to my country happen here. America gave me a home when mine left me dry. She is worth fighting for this one last time. I am voting Red down the ballot. Not because the Republicans have earned it. Because the Democrats have to be stopped and kept out of power until they dig the rot out of their own party. I will not see another country destroyed.

Good morning, everyone. Today, let’s talk about a part of diffuse scleroderma that people often only see on the surface, but that impacts nearly every aspect of daily life: how it affects the skin. When people hear "skin tightening," they often picture dry skin or a mild rash. The reality of diffuse scleroderma couldn't be further from that. Because it is a systemic autoimmune disease driven by a massive overproduction of collagen, the skin undergoes a relentless process of fibrosis (scarring and hardening) that moves quickly and runs deep. Here is what the skin aspect of diffuse scleroderma actually looks and feels like: -The Progressive Tightening & Hardening: Unlike localized forms of scleroderma, the diffuse type causes skin thickening that typically starts in the hands and fingers, then aggressively spreads upward to the forearms, upper arms, chest, face, and abdomen. The skin loses its elasticity, becoming stiff, shiny, and tightly bound to the underlying tissue. -Retraction & Mobility Loss: As that collagen hardens, it causes severe tissue retraction and contractures. In my hands and feet, this means the skin and underlying tendons actively pull and tighten, making simple, everyday movements a constant, painful battle to maintain range of motion. -Deep Tissue Involvement: It doesn't just sit on the epidermis. The fibrosis reaches deep into the subcutaneous tissue and muscle fascia, locking down movement, restricting how wide you can open your mouth, smoothing out facial expressions, and making the skin feel like a tight, unyielding suit of armor that is constantly shrinking. -Vascular Damage & Ulcers: Damaged small blood vessels mean the skin, especially on the fingers and toes, suffers from severe circulation issues like Raynaud’s phenomenon, making it prone to painful, slow-healing digital ulcers and extreme cold sensitivity. -Constant Irritation & Itching: In the active, inflammatory phases of the disease, the skin can be intensely itchy, burning, and hypersensitive as the tissue swells and hardens. There is no cure for this,treatment is about managing the inflammation and trying to slow the progression through daily physical therapy, stretching, and heavy systemic immunosuppressants. I share this not for pity, but for education. Living inside skin that is actively tightening and scarring your body is exhausting, and it requires a level of physical and mental resilience most people never have to imagine. Thanks to everyone who reads, learns, and supports with real understanding. Have a grounded day, everyone. Today is a bad day for me, so it's comfy blanket, warm socks, binge TV, and the cleaning will wait till tomorrow.

Imagine you serve abroad and come home to a Socialist hell hole ?? 11/03 ... do your duty VOTE RED !! Red Friday is a grassroots tradition observed primarily in the United States to honor and support American military service members who are deployed overseas. The core practice is simple: people wear red clothing (often a red shirt) every Friday. The color is used as a visual reminder and acronym for “Remember Everyone Deployed.” Participants—military families, veterans, friends, and civilians—wear red as a quiet show of solidarity so that those serving far from home, and the families waiting for them, know they are not forgotten. The custom is not an official military program. It grew organically within military communities, especially among Marine Corps, Army, Navy, Air Force, and National Guard families. It gained wider visibility through social media, military spouse networks, and local “Red Shirt Friday” groups. Some versions of the message also include a short poem or statement that begins with the line “I wear red on Fridays to remember everyone deployed…” and ends with a promise to keep wearing red until all service members return home. Beyond the clothing, the tradition serves several practical and emotional purposes: It keeps deployed personnel visible in everyday life rather than out of sight and out of mind. It offers a low-key way for communities to show support without requiring formal events or fundraisers. It creates a shared signal that military families can recognize in workplaces, schools, and public spaces. While most strongly associated with U.S. forces, similar “wear red” gestures have occasionally appeared in other countries with deployed troops. The movement remains informal, voluntary, and focused on remembrance rather than politics or protest. In short, Red Friday is a recurring, visible act of memory: one day each week when red clothing becomes a collective reminder that service members are still deployed and that people at home are thinking of them. @USNCG5Rick @3xTrumper @MelissaLand87 @RamboGirl1234 @01Kat2 @TheUsefulTool @Spooks @smith10279 @Edajr1978 @Beth_2727 @TheCyberHouse @nicky8694 @15Bamakimbo @LeighAnnCox @ValerieHer37147 @KellyKilljoyTN @Dreambu49405472 @RudolphR70469 @FloridaFlo2004 @LightOnLiberty @1109Patricia @polkadotrhinno @NoFknTrains13 @Melekatoshee @Submi1Academy @BrendaO00357595 @PecanC8 @itsmelisalynn @rob29310007 @UNCgirl33 @lineman4340 @onlywcex @tikiangels2 @RealPeteBennett @apgumbeaux @WeDoNotKneel

Patriot Warriors 32 rooms now feature five of our new concept “FUN” rooms! X is constantly changing, so we as a family have changed too. We still have our traditional POST/REPOST rooms—some mandatory, some not. But the new rooms are light on rules and heavy on fun, getting back to the spirit of the old Twitter days (obviously minus Jack)! We have: HOUSE OF FUN SIMPLY FUN THE LOUNGE THE COCKTAIL BAR And now presenting our latest room: THE PENTHOUSE, which allows both art and chat. Ask any member how to join! @pr0ud_americans @nicky8694 @DeliaTX @philipc6769 @NatashaAKA2a @MAGABobbiNY @_Ben__Thomas @REDVOTERMAGA @x3Nicke5 @SMHatLibs @RissaMiller2 @Ultra_USMAga_FL @BrazenMazz2 @BIGG69276626 @RudolphR70469 @KellyKilljoyTN @A_RottieLover @lah3309 @jobling_an99428 @DrewMor22 @CaessyM @StephGrey50 @Leone21619987 @misjessi28 @RighterThanRigh @candace_lo70387 @Taggie1224

That's because it was partly made in the US, and the other reason is because we are getting old. 🤣😁

Oh boy.

Los Angeles Mom Pleads With Americans “I need everybody across the country voting red.” “I live at a social program. They treat these illegal immigrants way better than they treat you.” “All these open borders — everything that’s going on in France is exactly what will be happening to the United States.” TikTok: @ renerenoofficial

Our first lady.

Wow

Then you wonder why they are batshit crazy; the fake news has them. 🤦🤦

This wins the internet today!

Good morning Patriots. It’s RED Friday. Show your support today and every day.

At least I have two 🤣😉

RT @AdreonJaso74064: @01Kat2 Good morning ✝️🙏

♥️♥️ meet my friend Aaron. Love his memes, this is a great one.

My dear sweet friend needs our prayer warriors on here.

Yes. Ken Paxton supports the SAVE America Act. America is not a free nation without secure elections. Texas, get out & vote today (Friday).

Good morning, everyone. I want to take a moment to address some patterns I see on my posts and reset the space here. When you live with a rare, terminal, progressive disease like diffuse scleroderma, every single day is a deliberate choice to keep moving forward. I am a naturally positive person I focus on the good, I share my life, and I try to find joy even when my body is actively fighting against me. But being positive does not mean I am open to toxic positivity, unsolicited lectures on 'acceptance,' or having my severe reality compared to entirely different, manageable conditions. Let's use this as a moment to actually educate on what I, and others with this rare disease, are dealing with beneath the surface: -What Diffuse Scleroderma Is: It is a rare, systemic, and terminal autoimmune condition where the immune system misfires and triggers widespread, aggressive collagen overproduction. This causes progressive scarring (fibrosis) throughout the skin, blood vessels, and internal organs. -The Full-Body Impact: Because connective tissue and smooth muscle are everywhere, it doesn't just affect one area. It causes deep tissue tightening and joint retraction (like in my hands and feet), and weakens critical muscles, including my trap muscle and esophagus, making swallowing and digestion a constant battle. -The Lifespan Reality: It moves fast and is life-limiting. Widespread scarring severely impacts major organs like the heart and lungs (causing pulmonary issues), and carries the risk of sudden organ failure. -The Daily Fight: There is no cure. Treatment is strictly management: heavy daily immunosuppressants, grueling physical therapy, and relentless medical monitoring just to survive. Comparing a terminal, progressive organ-failure disease to common chronic pain or minor ailments completely misses the mark. I share my journey to connect, raise awareness, and educate, not to be told how to handle my own diagnosis or to have my daily survival diminished by people who haven't walked a mile in these shoes. If you're here to learn, support, and share real community, my door is always open. If you're here to hand out unsolicited advice or toxic positivity, let's leave that at the door. I hope everyone has a wonderful, grounded day. Have a fantastic weekend, mine are busy with weekend appointments because there are so many I am having to balance and adapt my life around the disease.

JUST IN: President Trump calls on Speaker Mike Johnson to REMOVE Ilhan Omar from congress being sworn in under a false identity "She used a fake name to be sworn in, I assume she must automatically resign from Congress" "The Democrat party has just conceded her seat. Ilhan Nur Said Elmi will no longer hold that seat"

HOLY. SH*T. Jennifer Welch just called for political violence to prevent JD Vance from becoming president. She tells her audience to “fire pistols” towards him. "We need to keep firing, pistols firing, at all times, towards this guy.“ INVESTIGATE