YubNub Social YubNub Social
    #pet #brasscablegland #corrosionresistance #industrialpower #waterproof
    Advanced Search
  • Login
  • Register

  • Night mode
  • © 2025 YubNub Social
    About • Directory • Contact Us • Privacy Policy • Terms of Use • Android • Apple iOS • Get Our App

    Select Language

  • English
Install our *FREE* WEB APP! (PWA)
Night mode
Community
News Feed (Home) Popular Posts Events Blog Market Forum
Media
Headline News VidWatch Game Zone Top PodCasts
Explore
Explore Jobs Offers
© 2025 YubNub Social
  • English
About • Directory • Contact Us • Privacy Policy • Terms of Use • Android • Apple iOS • Get Our App

Discover posts

Posts

Users

Pages

Group

Blog

Market

Events

Games

Forum

Jobs

YubNub News
YubNub News
41 w

Tyreek Hill Makes Key TD Catch, and the Dolphins Hold Off the Rams 23-15 to Snap Their 3-game Skid
Favicon 
yubnub.news

Tyreek Hill Makes Key TD Catch, and the Dolphins Hold Off the Rams 23-15 to Snap Their 3-game Skid

LOS ANGELES—Tyreek Hill caught a short touchdown pass from Tua Tagovailoa in the third quarter, and the Miami Dolphins snapped their three-game losing streak with a gritty 23-15 victory over the Los…
Like
Comment
Share
YubNub News
YubNub News
41 w

Florida teen pleads guilty to sexually assaulting, beating 91-year-old woman
Favicon 
yubnub.news

Florida teen pleads guilty to sexually assaulting, beating 91-year-old woman

A Florida teenager pleaded guilty to sexually assaulting and beating a 91-year-old woman after breaking into her home in June. Jesse Stone, 14, was charged with sexual assault and burglary and he entered…
Like
Comment
Share
YubNub News
YubNub News
41 w

In Arizona, Gallego Beats Lake in US Senate Showdown
Favicon 
yubnub.news

In Arizona, Gallego Beats Lake in US Senate Showdown

The Associated Press has called the closely watched Senate race for Democratic Rep. Ruben Gallego.A closely watched Senate race in a presidential battleground has been called for Rep. Ruben Gallego (D-Ariz.)…
Like
Comment
Share
YubNub News
YubNub News
41 w

Backlund, Wolf Lead Flames to 3-1 Win Over Kings
Favicon 
yubnub.news

Backlund, Wolf Lead Flames to 3-1 Win Over Kings

CALGARY, Alberta—Captain Mikael Backlund had a goal and assist to lead the Calgary Flames to a gritty 3-1 victory over the Los Angeles Kings on Monday.Jonathan Huberdeau with his team-leading sixth…
Like
Comment
Share
Conservative Voices
Conservative Voices
41 w

Tunnel to Towers houses America's veteran heroes
Favicon 
www.brighteon.com

Tunnel to Towers houses America's veteran heroes

Follow NewsClips channel at Brighteon.com for more updatesSubscribe to Brighteon newsletter to get the latest news and more featured videos: https://support.brighteon.com/Subscribe.html
Like
Comment
Share
Conservative Voices
Conservative Voices
41 w

‘The Five’: Trump’s Cabinet is already making liberals scream
Favicon 
www.brighteon.com

‘The Five’: Trump’s Cabinet is already making liberals scream

Follow NewsClips channel at Brighteon.com for more updatesSubscribe to Brighteon newsletter to get the latest news and more featured videos: https://support.brighteon.com/Subscribe.html
Like
Comment
Share
Conservative Voices
Conservative Voices
41 w

Rooftop Revelations: Why my neighborhood rejected the Democrat lie about Trump
Favicon 
www.brighteon.com

Rooftop Revelations: Why my neighborhood rejected the Democrat lie about Trump

Follow NewsClips channel at Brighteon.com for more updatesSubscribe to Brighteon newsletter to get the latest news and more featured videos: https://support.brighteon.com/Subscribe.html
Like
Comment
Share
Conservative Voices
Conservative Voices
41 w

Jesse Watters: The identity politics crew is having an identity crisis
Favicon 
www.brighteon.com

Jesse Watters: The identity politics crew is having an identity crisis

Follow NewsClips channel at Brighteon.com for more updatesSubscribe to Brighteon newsletter to get the latest news and more featured videos: https://support.brighteon.com/Subscribe.html
Like
Comment
Share
Conservative Voices
Conservative Voices
41 w

Trump’s Win Was a Victory for Liberalism
Favicon 
www.theamericanconservative.com

Trump’s Win Was a Victory for Liberalism

Politics Trump’s Win Was a Victory for Liberalism He was the liberal major party candidate in the race all along. Credit: BRYAN R. SMITH/AFP via Getty Images In this year’s presidential election, one party’s nominee took part in a primary, had the party’s voters decide whom they wanted, secured the nomination, and proceeded to get over 74 million votes in a decisive democratic victory. The other party had no primary. Eventually, they decided their de facto presidential nominee was too feeble-minded, so they couped him and installed a new nominee with no primary. And she lost. Bigly. But this is not what made Donald Trump the champion of liberalism in this race. The Democrats’ electoral process, or lack thereof, needs to be pointed out time and again. The party forever claiming that Donald Trump is a threat to democracy couldn’t be bothered to practice it. But no, on top of this, Biden-Harris Democrats and their allies weaponized the legal system against Trump, attempted to throw him off state ballots, attempted to imprison him, forced third-party challengers off ballots, restricted free speech, and threatened to continue attacking and regulating free speech should they win. These are the acts of authoritarians. This is tinpot dictator stuff not typically associated with modern American politics. And the Democratic Party was comfortable with all of it as it was happening and would have grown even more comfortable with it had they continued to occupy the White House. This sentiment is party-wide. I would argue with Democratic friends about the lawfare used against Trump. Most Democrats thought every charge against Trump was justified. They would not question it even a little. They had rationalized it. When I would insist that what so many Democrats now consider “misinformation” or “hate speech” was still protected speech, these people would reject this notion. Often vehemently. The 2024 Democratic presidential ticket openly rejected the First Amendment. So what would anyone expect the average Democratic voter to think? When the hosts of ABC’s The View were melting down on the day after the election, co-host Sara Haines said, “if we could regulate social media”—“we” meaning Democrats—that Trump’s victory might have been avoided. No one on that panel batted an eye. This kind of rampant illiberalism has devoured Democrats’ brains. Reason’s Billy Binion commented on X about Haines’s remark: “I say this as someone who is not a Republican: If the only way you can win is by using the power of the state to silence people who disagree with you, then you do not deserve to win.” Exactly. Thankfully, Democrats didn’t win. Not just because they deserved not to win. But because they needed to lose. We have reached that point. This is beyond mere disagreement, which should always be respected. If you can’t explain to a fellow American why free speech is sacrosanct, where do you go from there? If an American citizen no longer sees any harm in the government going after their political opponents, what do you do with that? You don’t do anything. All reason has left the room. So you squash them like a bug. There were people who value basic liberalism who didn’t vote for Trump for president in this election. Many old-school liberals and progressives supported the Green Party’s Jill Stein. Many classical liberals and libertarians voted for the Libertarian Party’s Chase Oliver. Millions did vote for Trump, obviously. But the one party for which liberalism was not part of the platform in 2024 was the Democrats. The increasingly illiberal left, impervious to reason or their own former principles, just had to be defeated, preferably soundly, and was. Trump is no liberal. But he is now the leader of the only major American political party that still champions and defends, however imperfectly, the most elementary precepts of what generations have long understood as basic constitutional liberties, inherited by all Americans and protected by their Constitution. This can never be tossed away. I don’t care how much blind rage Democrats have for Donald Trump. With Trump’s newer allies and fellow travelers like Robert F. Kennedy Jr., Tulsi Gabbard, Vivek Ramaswamy, Elon Musk, respected media advocates like Tucker Carlson and Joe Rogan—all of whom expressed a deep need to protect the freedoms I’ve listed here—we have the possibility of a brighter future. Far more than if the next president was going to be Kamala Harris. Thank God she didn’t win. For liberalism. The post Trump’s Win Was a Victory for Liberalism appeared first on The American Conservative.
Like
Comment
Share
Conservative Voices
Conservative Voices
41 w

Make Way for the Colonel
Favicon 
www.theamericanconservative.com

Make Way for the Colonel

Politics Make Way for the Colonel Douglas Macgregor would be an invaluable voice in the second Trump administration. In the wake of the former and future president Donald Trump’s historic electoral victory, the mandate for an America First foreign policy has never been clearer. The American electorate has expressed a desire for a departure from the entrenched globalist strategies that have long characterized U.S. foreign policy. At this pivotal moment, the former Colonel Douglas Macgregor, a man of valor, intellect, and a fierce advocate for national sovereignty, emerges as the quintessential figure to help Trump steer this new course. His blend of combat bravery, strategic foresight, and commitment to efficiency makes him not just a fitting candidate but the ideal steward for Trump’s vision of a redefined American military and diplomatic strategy. Among well-known figures considered for secretary of defense, Macgregor has Trump’s back. Macgregor’s military record is a testament to his capabilities. His leadership during the Gulf War, especially at the Battle of 73 Easting, demonstrated not only his courage but his strategic acumen in high-stakes environments. This experience isn’t just historical, it’s indicative of a leader who can navigate complex international scenarios with a focus on achieving decisive outcomes, much like the mandate Trump has received to end the endless wars and rebuild America’s strength at home. Macgregor’s book Breaking the Phalanx did not merely criticize ineffective military bureaucracy, it was a blueprint for military transformation that resonates with Trump’s desire to streamline and optimize military resources. His advocacy for a leaner, more agile force aligns with a foreign policy that prioritizes national interests over maintaining a costly global military presence that drains American taxpayers. His foresight in military restructuring could translate into pragmatic policy-making that reduces wasteful spending, focusing instead on threats relevant to real American interests. During Trump’s first term, Macgregor was considered for several high-ranking positions, eventually serving as a senior advisor to Acting Defense Secretary Christopher Miller. Here, he played a crucial role in advocating for and implementing the withdrawal from Afghanistan, a policy that aligned with Trump’s promise to end America’s endless wars. If the Biden administration had followed the Trump plan, the withdrawal from Afghanistan would have been beautiful rather than the disaster it became. Macgregor’s presence in the administration provided a bulwark against what he described as the “bipartisan globalist elite,” offering a voice for restraint and peace over foolish intervention. Macgregor’s commentary has consistently pushed for a foreign policy of restraint, where military engagement is a calculated decision based on clear threats to U.S. security. His skepticism of NATO’s current relevance, advocacy for burden-sharing among allies, and his push for a negotiated peace in conflicts like Ukraine highlight his commitment to peace through strategic diplomacy rather than perpetual conflict. His vision could be instrumental in a second Trump term, where the focus would be on placing America’s interests first. ”We must focus on America’s vital interests, not on the globalist agenda that has often led us into unnecessary conflicts and overextended our military,” Macgregor has said. With Trump’s historic election, the American people have given a mandate for sweeping border security, and Macgregor’s stance here is bold. He sees the security of the nation’s borders as a fundamental aspect of sovereignty, advocating for robust measures to combat the influence of cartels and manage immigration. His perspective could be crucial in a role where national security policy intersects with domestic concerns, making him a vital asset in addressing one of America’s pressing security challenges. The potential collaboration with Elon Musk, through his planned Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE), could herald a new era in how we approach military spending. Musk’s vision for government efficiency, combined with Macgregor’s military expertise, could lead to significant reforms. They could target wasteful spending, implement a historic audit of the Pentagon, and redirect military funds towards innovative technologies rather than outdated, costly systems. This partnership could ensure that military resources are aligned with the president’s agenda for efficiency, effectiveness, and American technological advancement. As Trump embarks on his second term, the role of secretary of defense seems tailor-made for someone like Macgregor. His outsider status relative to the military-industrial establishment could be his greatest asset in executing a policy that looks beyond D.C. groupthink on military engagements and towards an America First military reflective of the people’s mandate. A Macgregor leadership role in Trump’s administration would speak loud and clear: America First! In foreign policy, American interests should be paramount and military might should be driven by purpose, not special interest profits and bloated bureaucracy. Macgregor represents more than just military expertise; he embodies the change Trump’s re-election heralds. And he’s a contributing editor for The American Conservative—another point in his favor. His appointment would signal a commitment to a foreign policy where American interests lead, where military might is used judiciously, and where strategic foresight guides the nation away from the quagmire of endless wars towards a future where America leads by example, not just by force. In an America First administration, Macgregor’s role would be pivotal in translating the will of the people into a policy that is both bold and prudent, reflecting the new era of American foreign policy under Trump’s leadership. The post Make Way for the Colonel appeared first on The American Conservative.
Like
Comment
Share
Showing 4368 out of 56669
  • 4364
  • 4365
  • 4366
  • 4367
  • 4368
  • 4369
  • 4370
  • 4371
  • 4372
  • 4373
  • 4374
  • 4375
  • 4376
  • 4377
  • 4378
  • 4379
  • 4380
  • 4381
  • 4382
  • 4383

Edit Offer

Add tier








Select an image
Delete your tier
Are you sure you want to delete this tier?

Reviews

In order to sell your content and posts, start by creating a few packages. Monetization

Pay By Wallet

Payment Alert

You are about to purchase the items, do you want to proceed?

Request a Refund