Some on the right were outraged when Kyle Rittenhouse said that he would write in Ron Paul for president rather than vote for former President Donald Trump, but hours later, he changed his mind. Rittenhouse became infamous after he shot three protesters in 2020 during riots in Kenosha, Wisconsin, killing two. He was later found not guilty on all charges based on his plea of self-defense, which angered many on the left. 'My comments made last night were ill-informed and unproductive.' On Thursday, he posted a video saying that he was backing former Congressman Ron Paul because he didn't like Trump's record on gun rights. "Unfortunately, Donald Trump has bad advisers, making him bad on the Second Amendment," he said. "If you cannot be completely un-compromisable on the Second Amendment, I will not vote for you," he added. "We need champions for the Second Amendment or our rights would be eaten away and eroded each day."He added defiantly, "No compromise means no compromise."Social media erupted with many denouncing Rittenhouse for what they saw as a betrayal against the right-wing cause. Hours later, he said that he had changed his mind about the choice after hearing from the Trump campaign. "Over the past 12 hours, I've had a series of productive conversations with members of the Trump's team and I am confident he will be the strong ally gun owners need to defend our Second Amendment rights," wrote Rittenhouse. "My comments made last night were ill-informed and unproductive," he added. "I'm 100% behind Donald Trump and encourage every gun owner to join me in helping send him back to the White House."Many approved of his change of heart. Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!

'Gut Wrenching': Family of Marc Fogel, Who Biden 'Left Behind' in Russia, Blasts Prisoner Swap Deal

Roman aqueducts were marvels of ancient engineering, supplying water to cities for public baths, fountains, and the homes of the elite. The engineering involved in constructing these aqueducts was advanced for its time. Greek engineers pioneered early aqueducts, with innovations such as the stone-lined channel in Archaic Athens and the pressurized water systems of Pergamon. Romans, however, took aqueduct construction to new heights by incorporating arches and hydraulic concrete, and building extensive networks capable of transporting millions of gallons of water daily. Read moreSection: ArtifactsAncient TechnologyNewsVideosRead Later 

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