Wesley Hunt
RCollege sports are a uniquely American tradition and they’re worth protecting. The Protect College Sports Act puts student-athletes first, protects NIL rights, preserves scholarships, women’s and Olympic sports, and brings common-sense stability back to college athletics. I commend the Senate for getting this bipartisan legislation across the finish line. Now it’s time for the House to get to work. I look forward to working with my colleagues to protect student-athletes and preserve college sports for generations to come.
Our sweet Olivia is 6 today. Hard to believe. Happy Birthday 🎈 https://t.co/eQRSXw1T6n
It’s a little big on him. The confidence, however, fits perfectly. 1st CAV 🇺🇸 https://t.co/5UjB607Lhd
Two honor-roll students… and their head of security.🕶️ https://t.co/yfjpKZRBBx
@timburchett @realDonaldTrump Much love brother. Thank you for all your support.
Incredible news. I’m deeply grateful, and I’m wishing Susie Wiles nothing but the very best. God has stood with us through every challenge and every triumph, and He has stood with you as well. May He continue to guide you, strengthen you, and bless you in all that lies ahead. You are a FIGHTER! The Hunt family sends all of our love.
It is the honor of a lifetime to accept President Trump’s nomination to serve as the next United States Ambassador to the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia. Having served in the region both in combat as an Army officer and for two years as a diplomatic liaison in the Kingdom, I understand the strategic importance of the partnership between the United States and Saudi Arabia and the profound responsibility of this position. Service has always defined my life. My immediate family has given more than sixty years to our military. My brother, sister, and I graduated from West Point, served in combat, and, at one point, were all deployed to Iraq simultaneously. I am deeply grateful to President Trump for his confidence in me. When confirmed, I will serve with humility and honor, advance his vision of peace through strength and deepen this vital partnership.
My family has spent more than six decades wearing the uniform of this country. My siblings and I graduated from West Point, served in combat, and at one point all three of us were deployed to Iraq at the same time. I flew Apache helicopters over the skies of Baghdad. I later spent two years in Saudi Arabia serving as a diplomatic liaison officer. Every chapter of my life has reinforced the same conviction: America is worth fighting for. Now, I have been called to serve our country once again. Thank you President Trump for the honor. 🇺🇸
I am profoundly grateful to President Trump for his confidence in me and for the extraordinary honor of being selected to represent the United States of America as Ambassador to the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia. President Trump understands that American strength is the foundation of American peace. His leadership has reshaped the Middle East, demanded more from our partners, stood firmly with our allies, and restored the understanding that when America speaks, the world should listen. I have believed in President Trump and his America First vision from the beginning, and I am deeply humbled that he has entrusted me with the responsibility of advancing that vision in one of the most strategically important relationships in the world. As a soldier, I served our country in the Middle East. Now, President Trump has called on me to serve there once again, this time as a diplomat. I know the region. I know what is at stake. And I know the enormous opportunity before us. Under President Trump’s leadership, we have a historic opportunity to deepen the U.S. Saudi partnership, strengthen American security, advance our economic and energy interests, confront our common adversaries, and build a more peaceful and prosperous Middle East through American strength. Mr. President, thank you for your trust, your leadership, and the opportunity to serve this country once again. America is worth fighting for. And it will be the honor of a lifetime to carry the President’s America First agenda to Riyadh. God bless President Trump, God bless our men and women serving around the world, and God bless the United States of America.
GAMEDAY. #GoArmy 🇺🇸 https://t.co/3D4G2R2v8i
They didn’t die for Black America. They didn’t die for White America. They didn’t die for one race, one class, or one political party. They died for AMERICA. 🇺🇸 Fourteen of my classmates I went to West Point with never came home from the Global War on Terror. They gave their last full measure of devotion so the rest of us could continue living beneath the flag they loved. That sacrifice demands something from us. It demands that we remember who we are. That we thank God for the blessings of this nation. That we raise another generation of Americans who understand that freedom is not inherited automatically, it is preserved by men and women willing to defend it. America is worth fighting for. 🇺🇸
An account absolutely worth following today. It chronicles September 11, 2001, in real time, minute by minute, as that terrible day unfolded. Twenty-five years later, it offers a powerful reminder of just how chaotic and tragic those hours were, and how extraordinary the courage and heroism of ordinary Americans became in the face of unimaginable evil. Remember the innocent lives stolen. Remember the first responders who ran toward danger. Remember the heroes who fought back. Remember what happened. Remember who we were.
Twenty-five years ago… America changed forever. On September 11, 2001, I was a cadet at West Point, watching our nation come under attack in real time. We knew almost immediately that the world we had prepared to serve in had changed, and that many of us would soon be called to war. For my generation of West Pointers, the oath suddenly carried a different weight. In the years that followed, I would find myself in the Middle East, flying an Apache over the skies of Baghdad on 55 combat air missions. I served alongside extraordinary Americans who willingly placed themselves in harm’s way because our country had called. But before we answered that call, others answered theirs. Firefighters climbed those towers while others were desperately trying to escape. NYPD officers and first responders ran toward unimaginable danger. Thousands of innocent Americans went to work, boarded airplanes, kissed their families goodbye, and never came home. And aboard Flight 93, ordinary Americans confronted extraordinary evil. Knowing what was at stake, passengers and crew fought back. Their final act of courage almost certainly saved countless lives on the ground. Their words still echo through history: “Let’s roll.” September 11 is not only a story of what was done to America. It is a story of how Americans responded. With courage. With sacrifice. With faith. With an unshakable determination to defend one another and the country we love. Today, I remember the nearly 3,000 innocent lives taken from us. I honor the firefighters, police officers, first responders, passengers and crew of Flight 93, and every American who demonstrated extraordinary courage that morning. And I honor the generations of Soldiers, Sailors, Airmen, Marines, Coast Guardsmen, intelligence professionals, diplomats, and military families who carried the burden of the wars that followed, including those who never made it home. Twenty-five years later, their sacrifice still demands something from us: Remember them. Honor them. Tell their stories. And never forget that America is worth fighting for. Never Forget. God Bless America 🇺🇸
This level of disrespect is incomprehensible. As the names of Americans murdered on September 11th are read aloud at Ground Zero, AOC and Mamdani are laughing and smiling together. There is a time and a place for politics. This isn’t it. Ground Zero is sacred ground. Those names belong to fathers, mothers, sons, daughters, firefighters, cops, and innocent Americans who went to work one morning and never came home. For a few hours, on one day, have some damn respect. September 11th is not a photo op. It is not a networking event. It is a funeral America has attended for 25 years. https://t.co/yl24km6gPI
On 9/11 America was attacked. At West Point, we knew immediately that everything had changed. We were cadets preparing to become Army officers. But after watching the towers fall and the Pentagon burn, the mission suddenly became very real. We knew we were going to war. We had raised our right hands. We had sworn an oath. And now our country was calling. My generation of West Pointers graduated and went directly into a nation at war. We became aviators, armor officers, and combat leaders. We deployed to Iraq and Afghanistan. Some of my classmates never came home. Others came home forever changed. My path took me to the Middle East and ultimately into the cockpit of an Apache helicopter, flying combat missions over the skies of Baghdad. Before every mission, I knew the risks. But I also knew why we were there. Because America had been attacked. Because innocent Americans had been murdered. And because when evil comes for this country, there must always be Americans willing to stand up and fight back. Twenty-five years later, I still think about that generation of young Americans who watched September 11th unfold and made a decision: SEND ME. We answered the call. We carried the flag into battle. And we proved once again that America is worth fighting for. 🇺🇸
They ran toward the fire. While thousands desperately fought their way to safety, our firefighters, police officers, paramedics, and first responders ran toward danger to save people they had never met. Some knew they might never come home. They went anyway. Twenty-five years later, their courage still represents the very best of America: sacrifice, duty, bravery, and love of country and neighbor. May we remember the innocent lives taken from us, honor the heroes who gave everything, and remain worthy of the nation they sacrificed to protect. We will never forget. 🇺🇸 9/11: 25 Years Later — Part III
Twenty-five years after September 11th, an entire generation of Americans has grown up with no memory of that morning. That makes teaching them what happened more important, not less. They need to know who attacked us, why America was attacked, what we lost, and what happened next. They should know about the innocent Americans who went to work and never came home. The firefighters and police officers who ran toward burning buildings. The passengers of Flight 93 who fought back. And the generation of Americans who raised their right hands and went to war because their country had been attacked. History cannot become something we soften, sanitize, or allow to disappear with the generation that lived through it. Because history forgotten becomes history vulnerable to repetition.
On September 11, 2001, I was a cadet at West Point. In the days that followed, one thing became clear: we were no longer simply preparing to serve. We were preparing for war. For my generation of soldiers, the mission became deeply personal. We had watched our country attacked. We had witnessed unimaginable evil. And when America called, thousands of young men and women stepped forward and said: SEND ME. That spirit of service has never left me. 🇺🇸 9/11: 25 Years Later — Part II
25 years ago, America changed forever. I watched September 11, 2001 unfold as a cadet at West Point, knowing that the world we had prepared to serve in had changed in an instant. We didn’t know what the years ahead would bring. But we knew our country had been attacked, innocent Americans had been murdered, and our generation would be called upon to answer. I will never forget that day. I will never forget where I was. And I will never forget what it awakened in all of us. 🇺🇸 9/11: 25 Years Later — Part I
It is hard to believe that 25 years have passed since September 11, 2001, a day of unimaginable tragedy that forever changed America and the world. This week, as we mark this solemn anniversary, we remember the nearly 3,000 innocent lives taken from us, and we honor the extraordinary courage of the first responders who ran toward danger, many making the ultimate sacrifice so that others might live. We also honor the generations of American servicemen and women who answered our nation’s call in the days, months, and years that followed, and all those who continue to stand watch in defense of our freedom. On September 11, 2001, I was a cadet at West Point, watching the attacks unfold and realizing that the world we were preparing to enter had changed forever. We knew that our nation was at war, and that the oath we had taken would soon carry a very different weight. Twenty-five years later, I still carry the lessons of that day with me: The fragility of freedom. The extraordinary courage of ordinary Americans. The solemn responsibility we share to defend this nation. May we never forget those we lost. May we never forget those who answered the call. And may we always remain worthy of their sacrifice. 🇺🇸
The Willie Hunt BACK TO SCHOOL fit. 📸 https://t.co/JOBaLOTeyd
I have never believed that history belongs to those who criticize from the sidelines. It belongs to those who step into the arena. Those willing to endure the dust, the sweat, the scars, and the setbacks. Those who may fall short, but refuse to remain on the ground. Those who understand that service demands sacrifice, conviction carries a cost, and nothing worth defending was ever secured by spectators. I would rather bear the scars of fighting for America than live comfortably on the sidelines. America is worth fighting for. 🇺🇸
The first time I returned home from combat, I saw my mother’s face covered in tears. Her son had made it home. Not every family received that homecoming. Some received a knock at the door and a folded flag. Coming home was more than a blessing. It was a responsibility. Service does not end when the uniform comes off. I will spend my life honoring those who gave everything and serving the greatest nation on Earth. May we always live lives worthy of their sacrifice. And continue to serve for them.
Brilliant work here. A new look at Michie Stadium. Go Army! 🇺🇸 https://t.co/E2zkPilU9A
Remember all those national conversations about “toning down the rhetoric”? Well, here are a few more recent examples from the Left… Does this sound like they’ve toned anything down? Does it sound like they’ve learned a single lesson from the political violence we’ve witnessed in this country over the past several years, much of it directed at President Trump and the millions of patriotic Americans who support him and the America First agenda? They demand civility from everyone else while REFUSING to practice it themselves.