How much do you wanna bet that the demographic make up of this “Hands Off” crowd in Boston and others around the country yesterday:
Approximately 40% American citizens.
Approximately 60% illegal immigrants.
Approximately 80% of all attendees were paid and trained to be there.

Believe it.
For the republic!
Cheers.

⁉️ Wait! What? ⁉️

@SpeakerPelosi is in FAVOR of RECIPRICAL TARIFFS!

Believe it.
For the Republic!
Cheers.

Today’s show: “Hang Tough, America!” https://youtube.com/live/4uR00RuGXHw

President Trump wins, again!
The Supreme Court rules that he is, in fact, allowed to remove illegal immigrants from this country.

Believe it.
For the Republic!
Cheers.

We're on the cusp of something historic.

Believe it.
For the Republic!
Cheers.

A long post, but worth the read. Here is my assessment why China will lose against the U.S. and why Trump’s tariffs will bring Xi to the negotiating table:

The U.S. holds economic advantages over China.

First, the U.S. has a larger and more diversified economy. With a GDP significantly higher than China's—estimated at around $28 trillion for the U.S. versus $18 trillion for China in nominal terms—the U.S. has a broader base of domestic consumption and production to cushion against trade disruptions.
The U.S. is less reliant on exports overall, with exports accounting for about 11% of its GDP, compared to roughly 20% for China.
This lower dependence means tariffs have a less severe impact on the U.S. economy as a whole.

Second, the U.S. is a critical market for Chinese exports, providing significant leverage. China sends approximately $440 billion in goods annually to the U.S., representing about 16% of its total exports.
In contrast, U.S. exports to China are around $150 billion, or roughly 7% of total U.S. exports. China has more to lose if trade flows are disrupted. The U.S. can impose high tariffs—currently averaging 125% on Chinese goods following recent escalations—knowing that China’s retaliatory tariffs, now at 84% on U.S. goods, hit a smaller volume of trade and thus have a less pronounced effect on the U.S. economy.

Third, the U.S. has greater flexibility to source imports from alternative markets. While China is a major supplier of manufactured goods like electronics and machinery, the U.S. has been diversifying its supply chains, with countries like Vietnam, Mexico, and India increasingly filling gaps left by reduced Chinese imports. China, however, struggles to replace the U.S. market due to its sheer size and purchasing power.

Fourth, the U.S. dollar’s status as the world’s reserve currency amplifies its economic influence. Tariffs and trade policies can strengthen the dollar by reducing imports and boosting domestic production, even temporarily. A stronger dollar increases the cost of U.S. goods for China but also makes Chinese exports less competitive globally if the yuan weakens in response—which it has, depreciating by about 5% against the dollar.
This dynamic gives the U.S. an edge in controlling the terms of trade.

Finally, China faces slowing growth, a property sector crisis, and high local government debt, limiting its ability to stimulate its economy effectively against tariff pressures.
The U.S., meanwhile, has used tariffs to protect key industries like steel, autos, and semiconductors, to revive manufacturing jobs and reduce reliance on Chinese overproduction, which has flooded global markets with cheap goods.

The U.S.’s economic size, market leverage, supply chain adaptability, currency power, and China’s internal constraints position it to withstand and outmaneuver China in this trade standoff.

And in the world of negotiations, Trump has the clear advantage.

Believe it.
For the Republic!
Cheers.

It’s not wrong to put America first—it’s treasonous not to. Every nation’s leader prioritizes their own people; it’s basic duty. Yet, the radical left vilifies Trump for it. Why? Because deep down, their agenda is anti-American.

When I’m governor of Kansas, I’ll work with President Trump to make America and Kansas FIRST.

Believe it.
For the Republic!
For Kansas!
Cheers.

#AmericaFirst

My press release with candidate bio.
I'm running for Kansas Governor.
It doesn't matter where you live...
THIS is the template you need for Governor.
If you think Ron DeSantis made a splash with Florida or Kristi Noem in South Dakota, you've not seen anyting yet.

Believe it.
For Kansas!
For the Republic!
Cheers.