Dan Crenshaw
RHow does one volunteer for this firing squad? Asking for a friend.
There are no perfect solutions when it comes to policy — only tradeoffs. Any politician that claims otherwise is lying to you. If higher gas prices are the cost we shoulder to prevent a nuclear Iran, I’d say we’re getting a pretty good deal. https://t.co/bVZggw3yf7
The Grifter Playbook Step 1: Say something stupid, controversial, or provocative Step 2: Get the attention you wanted. Positive and negative. Step 3: Claim that the negative attention is violating your right to free speech. Cry censorship. Step 4: Twist the principles of the First Amendment to mean that everyone actually has to listen to you, otherwise they are bigots, authoritarians, or whatever. Step 5: Monetize your victimhood, profiting off the engagement of people too dumb to know better.
Yes Sarah, all the guys on X with too much time on their hands are indeed angry with your ad. And it’s hilarious. Don’t worry. Your policy is what matters. The angry people on X are the same ones who think burritos cost $20.
https://t.co/yLPjw9OrNs
Oh look we *can* leave a country without it being a total disaster. #Bidenwastheworst
National defense doesnt just mean *reacting* to threats. You don’t defend America by guarding our coastlines, waiting for China to show up. You act proactively. Snuff out threats before they emerge. Build alliances, train partners, and forward deploy. The reason you feel so safe at home is because our front line is always at our adversary’s doorstep, not ours. Políticians don’t explain this simple fact nearly enough. That’s why we thank our service members deployed, even to non-war zones.
Long overdue. We need to stop subsidizing low-return education. If college is your place to pursue your *interests* instead of a *career*, then you don’t need the government’s help.
Flock cameras are a powerful law enforcement tool – but I have one major concern about where they could lead us. Watch. https://t.co/6qjAA3ZDJd
This clip is what happens if you let every ignorant thought you have get aired out in one rambling incoherent sentence.
Same woman who called herself Guatemalan before American wants to get rid of all security at the border. I wonder why that could be. https://t.co/yB6qPavT1X
How original
Sanity left the Democrat station a long time ago
Drones have changed the security equation for America’s critical infrastructure. A drone attack is shockingly easy to execute. And guess what: private sector and even the government don’t have legal authorization to deal with the threat, let alone the right tools. This is a legal issue that Congress has to fix. The Critical Infrastructure Airspace Defense Act would give direct authority to critical infrastructure sites with properly trained personnel to respond to unauthorized drones in real time.
When the Biden Administration left Texas communities alone to deal with the consequences of their manufactured border crisis, Texans stepped up. The state spent billions of dollars to keep our people safe — and I have fought since my first term in Congress to bring those dollars back home. Proud to see that @SecMullin and @POTUS have made good on our directive in the Working Families Tax Cut to pay Texas back.
Margaret Thatcher Sunday Wisdom: some tough love from the Iron Lady. https://t.co/eIHvRTMP05
This was a perspective I hadn’t even considered until this conversation. Listen. https://t.co/coJ710bq2K
https://t.co/uE4KsplaJI
Happy 79th birthday to the United States Air Force! 🇺🇸 For nearly eight decades, America’s Airmen have kept our skies secure and projected American airpower around the world. They also build great golf courses.
I stand with Secretary Hegseth. Thomas Massie’s impeachment push is nonsense dressed up as constitutional principle. Congress absolutely has a role in decisions of war and peace. But the President is Commander in Chief, and the War Powers Resolution itself places its central obligations on the President. The Secretary of War operates within that chain of command—he does not independently decide when America goes to war. If Congress has a constitutional dispute over presidential war powers, then we should debate that question directly. Turning the Secretary of War’s execution of presidential military policy into a personal impeachment case doesn’t defend the Constitution—it deliberately blurs the very lines of authority the Constitution requires us to understand. The Pentagon’s job is to deter our enemies and, when called upon, fight and win America’s wars. That mission is too important to turn the Department into a proxy battlefield for members of Congress looking to manufacture political spectacle.
Today, Russia begins its parliamentary “election.” The only registered anti-war party was kicked off the ballot. Opposition candidates have been jailed, exiled, or disqualified. And Moscow is conducting voting in occupied Ukrainian territory. Putin wants to present this election as proof that the Russian people support his government and its war. But the people can’t “speak” through an election when the Kremlin systematically silences dissent.
I stand with Secretary Hegseth. Thomas Massie’s impeachment push is nonsense dressed up as constitutional principle. Congress absolutely has a role in decisions of war and peace. But the President is Commander in Chief, and the War Powers Resolution itself places its central obligations on the President. The Secretary of War operates within that chain of command—he does not independently decide when America goes to war. If Congress has a constitutional dispute over presidential war powers, then we should debate that question directly. Turning the Secretary of War’s execution of presidential military policy into a personal impeachment case doesn’t defend the Constitution—it deliberately blurs the very lines of authority the Constitution requires us to understand. The Pentagon’s job is to deter our enemies and, when called upon, fight and win America’s wars. That mission is too important to turn the Department into a proxy battlefield for members of Congress looking to manufacture political spectacle.
Xi and the Chinese Communist Party could not have designed a better psyop campaign to stop American AI data centers than the one critics on the left and right are running themselves. The country that leads in AI will have the global advantage in defense, science, manufacturing, and economic growth for decades to come. America risks regulating itself into poverty and irrelevance if we continue down this path. The debate is being framed as a false choice by critics: halt all development or ignore every risk. We should do neither. Make it easier to build AI data centers. Expand the electric grid. Require developers to pay for the power, water, and infrastructure they need. President Trump is right on this issue, and more leaders in tech and government should have the courage to make the same case instead of caving in to public fear. If America refuses to build the future here, the future will be built somewhere else.
https://t.co/nJRhR9VgRi
Cartel smuggling has evolved from drug mules, to tunnels, to drones. Now U.S.-Mexico security cooperation is evolving with it. Through Operation High Eagle, American and Mexican forces are conducting coordinated counter-drone operations along the San Diego-Tijuana border to detect and disable commercial drones used by criminal organizations to surveil authorities during drug and human smuggling. USNORTHCOM says Joint Task Force-Southern Border has already defeated more than 300 illicit drones this year—including cartel-linked UAS with high-energy laser systems. The southern border is no longer just a ground-security problem. The low-altitude airspace above it is part of the threat picture too.