Good God when someone says, "I can't believe you would vote for Trump.”

I simply reply, “I'm not voting Trump.”

I'm voting for the First Amendment and freedom of speech.

I'm voting for the Second Amendment and my right to defend my life and my family.

I'm voting for the next Supreme Court Justice(s) to protect the Constitution and the Bill of Rights.

I’m voting for the continued growth of my retirement 401K and the stock market.

I’m voting for a return of our troops from foreign countries and the end to America’s involvement in foreign conflicts.

I'm voting for the Electoral College and for the Republic in which we live.

I'm voting for the Police to be respected once again and to ensure Law & Order.

I’m voting for the continued appointment of Federal Judges who respect the Constitution and the Bill of Rights.

I’m voting for our jobs to remain in America and not be outsourced all over again to China, Mexico and other foreign countries.

I’m voting for Secure Borders and Legal Immigration.

I'm voting for the Military & the Veterans who fought for this Country to give the American people their freedoms.

I’m voting for continued peace progress in the Middle East.

I’m voting to fight against human/child trafficking.

I'm voting for Freedom of Religion.

I'm voting for the right to speak my opinion and not be censored.

I'm not just voting for one person, I'm voting for the future of my Country.

I'm voting for my children and my grandchildren to ensure their freedoms and their future and not only for Trump.

PS Please Share... And Help Save Our USA!

https://rumble.com/v48tg2o-appalling-footage-shows-a-priest-violently-slapping-a-crying-baby-during-ba.html
Appalling footage shows a priest violently slapping a crying baby during baptism. This shocking act of abuse demands justice.
Disturbing video surfaces of 89-year-old French priest, Father Jacques Lacroix, slapping a crying 2-year-old during a baptism in Champeaux. The incident led to international outrage, prompting Bishop Jean-Yves to suspend Father Jacques from ceremonies. The elderly priest, citing exhaustion, announced retirement.

A former Boeing employee known for raising concerns about the firm's production standards has been found dead in the US.
John Barnett had worked for Boeing for 32 years, until his retirement in 2017.
In the days before his death, he had been giving evidence in a whistleblower lawsuit against the company.
Boeing said it was saddened to hear of Mr Barnett's passing. The Charleston County coroner confirmed his death to the BBC on Monday.
It said the 62-year-old had died from a "self-inflicted gunshot wound" on 9 March and police were investigating.

Biopsy today! Retirement is so much fun. I would have done it sooner if I had known. So many hospitals so little time.

Behind The Scenes Of Nuland's Early Retirement.
Nuland has seen the writing on the wall as Ukraine forces are in retreat, and wanted to bail before potential total defeat.
Nuland's placement for under secretary upon her retirement has been announced as career diplomat John Bass, a former ambassador to Afghanistan. He oversaw Biden's botched withdrawal from Afghanistan, and so it is somewhat ironic that he'll also oversee Ukraine policy at this critical juncture where Kiev is clearly against the ropes.

RUMOR:

There’s a “fourth stimulus check” headed to older Americans.

NO!! There is not:

https://www.aarp.org/retirement/social-security/info-2024/no-new-stimulus-checks.html?cmp=EMC-DSM-NLC-OTH-WBLTR-1532702-1950314-8049478-NA-02232024-Webletter-MS1-SAPLASOCSEC-NA-S08A-SocialSecurity&encparam=eGeHvWTD%2ffJqPO9B17p3MRZlu8qHqPGRz2c3kpYwmY8%3d

December 21, 1945 – General George S. Patton, commander of the U.S. 3rd Army, dies from injuries suffered not in battle but in a freak car accident. He was 60 years old. Descended from a long line of military men, Patton graduated from the West Point Military Academy in 1909. He represented the United States in the 1912 Olympics-as the first American participant in the pentathlon. He did not win a medal. He went on to serve in the Tank Corps during World War I, an experience that made Patton a dedicated proponent of tank warfare. During World War II, as commander of the U.S. 7th Army, he captured Palermo, Sicily, in 1943 by just such means. Patton’s audacity became evident in 1944, when, during the Battle of the Bulge, he employed an unorthodox strategy that involved a 90-degree pivoting move of his 3rd Army forces, enabling him to speedily relieve the besieged Allied defenders of Bastogne, Belgium. Along the way, Patton’s mouth proved as dangerous to his career as the Germans. When he berated and slapped a hospitalized soldier diagnosed with “shell shock,” but whom Patton accused of “malingering,” the press turned on him, and pressure was applied to cut him down to size. He might have found himself enjoying early retirement had not General Dwight Eisenhower and General George Marshall intervened on his behalf. After several months of inactivity, he was put back to work. And work he did-at the Battle of the Bulge, during which Patton once again succeeded in employing a complex and quick-witted strategy, turning the German thrust into Bastogne into an Allied counterthrust, driving the Germans east across the Rhine. In March 1945, Patton’s army swept through southern Germany into Czechoslovakia-which he was stopped from capturing by the Allies, out of respect for the Soviets’ postwar political plans for Eastern Europe. Patton had many gifts, but diplomacy was not one of them. After the war, while stationed in Germany, he criticized the process of denazification, the removal of former Nazi Party members from positions of political, administrative, and governmental power. His impolitic press statements questioning the policy caused Eisenhower to remove him as U.S. commander in Bavaria. He was transferred to the 15th Army Group, but in December of 1945 he suffered a broken neck in a car accident and died less than two weeks later.