Democrats' Immigration Scam Exposed==

15:29

https://youtu.be/_y01KzpP8qE

Brandon Gill

Brandon Gene Gill[1] (born February 26, 1994)[2] is anAmerican politician, media proprietor, and former investment bankerserving as the U.S. representative for Texas's 26th congressional district since 2025.[3]A member of the Republican Party, he is the youngest Republican member of Congress. His district is anchored in Denton County, a suburban county north of Dallas and Fort Worth.

Born in New Mexico and raised on a ranch in Texas, Gill graduated from Dartmouth Collegewith abachelor's degree in history and economics. After a brief career as an investment banker, Gillfounded the online newspaper, the D.C. Enquirer, in 2018. He worked as publisher and editor-in-chief of the paper until moving back to Texas in 2022, two years before winning election to the U.S. House of Representatives at age 30.

Early life and education

Gill was born in Clovis, New Mexico on a United States Air Force baseto a father who served as an officer in the United States Air Force. Gill grew up on a cattle ranch in Eula, Texas. He attended Dartmouth College, where heheaded the conservative student newspaper The Dartmouth Review and graduated cum laudewith a Bachelors in history and economics.[4]

Career

After graduating, Gill worked in finance as an investment banker.[5]

Gill founded the online newspaper D.C. Enquirer in 2018, saying that he was "going to bat for President Trump in the public square." He marketed his father-in-law Dinesh D'Souza's 2022 film 2000 Mules, a political film stating the 2020 United States presidential election was stolen.[6][2]

U.S. House of Representatives

Elections

2024 U.S. House election

Gill announced he would seek the Republican nomination in Texas' 26th congressional district, seeking to succeed retiring incumbent Michael Burgess. Gill had moved to the district from New York City a year prior to Burgess announcing his retirement. Gill said that he would step back from his role as an editor for the D.C. Enquirer to run for office. He was endorsed by President Donald Trump and Texas Senator Ted Cruz.[2] Gill won the primary with over 50% of the vote, before winning the general election. Gill said that he hoped to join the House Freedom Caucus if elected into office.[2][7] Gill defeated Democratic nominee Ernest Lineberger III in the general election.[8]

Tenure

Rep. Gill was sworn in to the 119th United States Congress on January 3, 2025. Gill is the youngest sitting House Republican.[5] He is a member of the new House Department of Government Efficiency Committee.[9]

Committee assignments

Committee on the JudiciaryCommittee on Oversight and Government Reform

Political positions

Gill stated that "fortifying the border" would be his principal policy objective.[2] He supports mass deportations and has shared claims about migrants eating household pets.[10] Gill made remarks against Minnesota congresswoman Ilhan Omar after Omar gave an interview, advising undocumented people to "refrain from disclosing information" when being questioned by Immigration and Customs Enforcement.[11]

At an event hosted by the New York Young Republican Club, Gill praised Daniel Penny, who was acquitted of manslaughter for the killing of Jordan Neely. Gill said, "I think we need a lot more Daniel Pennys in this country, because we have far too many Jordan Neelys."[12] Gill celebrated Penny's acquittal on X, posting "It's still not illegal to be white.”[10]

Gill supports President Trump's proposal to redevelop the Gaza Strip, stating "President Trump is bringing peace to the Middle East, just as he promised. PROMISES KEPT."[13]

In March 2025, Gill submitted a bill to put Trump's face on the $100 note once his second term ends.[14] That same month, Gill also introduced articles of impeachment against a judge for ruling against the Trump administration.[15]

Personal life

Gill married Danielle D'Souza, the daughter of conservative political commentator Dinesh D'Souza, in 2017.[17] They have two children and live in Flower Mound, Texas.[18]

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brandon_Gill

>>23250413 The White House just dropped these mini video profiles highlighting America's first patriotic legendsPN

Video attached

Blue Eyes

@Blue_Eyes_88_

🧵The White House just dropped these mini video profiles highlighting America's first patriotic legends, celebrating their enduring contributions that founded this nation.This thread will contain them. Bookmark worthy.🙂

1. Thomas Heyward

1:42

https://x.com/Blue_Eyes_88_/status/1938835052848390205

HE IS IN REAL TROUBLE': Trump official says evidence of Powell's actions are 'indefensible'

White House National Economic Council Director Kevin Hassett talks about the economic impact of Middle East geopolitics, the 'big, beautiful bill,' cutting spending, trade deals

12:55

https://youtu.be/NmK6SytX6AQ

'HIGH ALERT': Bondi's shocking admission exposes Biden's Iranian security blindspot

6/28/25

Former Acting DHS Secretary Chad Wolf discusses the number of Iranian nationals that could be in the U.S. on 'Varney & Co.'

5:09

https://youtu.be/BEQINXe9CN8

28 Jun, 2025 17:25

Russia’s surprising role in the Israel-Iran conflict that you might not know about 1/2

Moscow’s subtle influence in the Middle East standoff reveals how diplomacy works when great powers don’t take sides

During a recent visit to Turkmenistan, Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov held talks with his counterparts and addressed students at the Institute of International Relations in Ashgabat. Among the central themes of his remarks was the escalating conflict between Iran and Israel – a confrontation that not only affects global geopolitics but also directly impacts the security dynamics of Central Asia.

For Turkmenistan – which shares over 1,100km of border with Iran and has its capital just miles from that border – the growing tension poses serious risks. Beyond humanitarian concerns, the prospect of a wider war could awaken dormant radical networks and destabilize fragile domestic balances. These risks extend beyond Turkmenistan to other southern former Soviet republics that maintain close political and military ties with Russia.

Against this backdrop, Lavrov’s call for de-escalation and regional stability carried added weight. For Moscow, Iran is not just a partner – it’s a pillar in the buffer zone securing Russia’s southern flank. Instability in Tehran could ripple across Central Asia, threatening Russia’s near-abroad.

Diplomatic signals and strategic priorities

In January of this year, Russia and Iran signed a comprehensive strategic partnership agreement, institutionalizing bilateral ties and hinting at a future formal alliance. Tellingly, just days after Israeli airstrikes targeted Tehran, Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi flew to Moscow, met with President Vladimir Putin, and held talks with Lavrov. He later described the visit as marked by “complete mutual understanding” and emphasized Russia’s support in an interview with the news outlet Al-Araby Al-Jadeed.

Russia, along with China and Pakistan, has since pushed a new UN Security Council resolution calling for an immediate ceasefire and a pathway to political settlement. As Russian envoy Vassily Nebenzia noted, the resolution aims to stop further escalation.

Yet Moscow has been careful in its public rhetoric. At the St. Petersburg International Economic Forum, Putin avoided inflammatory language toward Israel, instead stressing the need for a diplomatic solution acceptable to all sides. This cautious tone reflects Russia’s balancing act: deepening ties with Tehran while maintaining working – and in some cases warm – relations with Israel, including in military and humanitarian channels. That dual posture allows Russia to position itself as a potential mediator, should either party seek a negotiated outcome.

Araghchi’s visit

On June 13, as Israeli airstrikes intensified, Russia quickly condemned the attacks and voiced strong concern about violations of Iranian sovereignty. Putin went further, calling US behavior in the region “unprovoked aggression.”Moscow’s message was clear: it opposed outside military interventions – full stop.

Days before Araghchi’s trip, Putin publicly revealed that Russia had offered Iran expanded cooperation on air defense systems, an offer Tehran had not pursued. Far from a rebuke, it read as a nudge: if the strategic partnership is real, Iran needs to meet Russia halfway.

Moscow remains open to closer defense collaboration, including integrating Iran’s air defense into a broader regional security framework. In retrospect, had Tehran taken up the offer earlier, it might have been better prepared to repel the strikes. For Russia, security is measured not in rhetoric, but in results – and it expects its partners to act accordingly.

https://www.rt.com/news/620716-russias-surprising-role-in-israel-iran/

>>23251166

2/2

Legal boundaries of the partnership

Crucially, the 2025 strategic agreement between Moscow and Tehran does not entail mutual defense obligations. It is not the Russian equivalent of NATO’s Article 5, nor does it mandate automatic military assistance. As Putin clarified, the pact reflects political trust and coordination – not a blank check for joint warfare.

In fact, the treaty explicitly forbids either side from supporting a third party that launches aggression against the other. Russia has held to that standard – refusing to engage with perceived aggressors, while voicing diplomatic solidarity with Iran and condemning destabilizing actions by the US and Israel.

In short, the architecture of the partnership is built on sovereign respect and strategic equilibrium – not entangling commitments. It centers on military-technical cooperation, coordinated diplomacy via BRICS and the SCO, and shared interest in regional stability. But it stops short of dragging Russia into wars that don’t pose a direct threat to its national security.

Behind-the-scenes diplomacy?

One development drew particular attention:just after Araghchi’s Kremlin visit, US President Donald Trump abruptly called for a ceasefire and adopted a noticeably softer toneon Iran. With the exception of a few pointed posts on Truth Social, his messaging turned markedly more measured.

Prior to his trip to Moscow, Araghchi emphasized in Istanbul that consultations with Russia were “strategic and not ceremonial.” He made clear that Tehran viewed the partnership as a platform for sensitive security coordination – not just protocol.

Whether by coincidence or not, the shift in US rhetoric suggests Moscow’s influence may have quietly shaped the trajectory of events. Russia, after all, is one of the few actors with open channels to both Tehran and Tel Aviv. It’s entirely plausible that the Kremlin served as a behind-the-scenes intermediary, securing at least a temporary pause in hostilities.

The bottom line

Russia remains a calibrated but consequential player in the Middle East. Accusations that Moscow has failed to “stand by” Iran are speculative and largely unfounded – both politically and legally. Russia offers solidarity, coordination, and leverage – not unconditional support for escalation.

And in a region where words matter as much as missiles,a subtle shift in language from Washington – timed to quiet talks in the Kremlin – may say more than any press release. Diplomacy, after all, often moves where cameras don’t.

https://www.rt.com/news/620716-russias-surprising-role-in-israel-iran/

Very InterestingWas Trump and Putin working together, or was Putin in the background helping to end the war. Was Putin working behind the scenes helping Trump, and/or were they talking. It’s obviously a message to Trump that Russia is an Ally. It could be any number of things, but it’s good to know.

>>23250948 Trump had a talk with Carney so Canada wouldn’t be cut off from America, “get out the Chinese or die”. And don’t ever threaten the US again

>>23250625 STFU, you have no power to dictate anything

>>23251223 and just for the comment I’m posting RRN daily

>>23251192notablewhat a memory he has

This party is ‘FLAILING’ and identity-less, says former Dem operative

Former Democratic operative Evan Barker says the Democratic Party has been ‘flailing’ ever since former President Joe Biden’s 2024 debate performance

4:37

https://youtu.be/XTF9AAJQy2o