We know what’s coming and we are prepared.
HOSTAGE DEAL UPDATE:
Early this morning, we saw reports in Israel that Sinwar was under increasing pressure due to the operation in Rafah and IDF control of the Philadelphi Corridor. Sinwar fears that every day that goes by without a deal, his chances of survival go down, and the chances that Israel will rescue more hostages go up (AKA he loses leverage in negotiations). Some unofficial sources claim that Sinwar has accepted that Hamas will not govern Gaza after the war. Still, he is ADAMANT that the IDF withdraw from the Philadelphi Corridor because that is his oxygen supply. This will be the contention point going forward.
This afternoon, we received the report that the Mossad had received an answer from Hamas vis-à-vis the deal offered a few weeks ago. While we don’t have the full details of the answer yet, Israeli officials are claiming that this is the most positive response so far from Hamas, and they can work with it for once, albeit the negotiations will still take a long time and are not assured. Hamas supporters have already started celebrating, claiming that they were able to reach a deal to end the war.
From Israel’s perspective, while this is not necessarily the ideal situation, barring any untenable demands from Hamas, this deal will probably be the best way to get some hostages back alive. If there is no deal, the chance that hostages will be killed continues to escalate.
However, an important point to consider is that this deal was presented BEFORE the IDF took control of the Philadelphi Corridor, and that aspect of it would be a massive problem. I don’t see a situation where the IDF withdraws from the corridor, and I don’t see Hamas agreeing to a deal that keeps Israeli forces choking their supply lines. It remains to be seen how that issue will be negotiated.
It is essential to keep in mind that for many in Israel, Gaza is not nearly as important as the North anymore. All attention and focus are being shifted toward Lebanon, and the IDF needs as much of its available resources and manpower for what is to come with Hezbollah.
Overall, while I am not happy with the circumstances of this potential deal, I understand the various perspectives and considerations that go into it, and I trust Bibi to make the right decision for the country and our people. He holds all of the information, and we try to make sense of it; the rest is out of our hands.
(Raylan Givens on X)
The U.S. Election Assistance Commission’s official 2024 report shows that Texas processed 2,900,357 new valid voter registrations between the 2022 and 2024 elections, representing 56.5% of 5,133,464 voter-registration transactions.
Another 2,165,514 transactions (42.2%) involved updates to existing registrations.
During that period, Texas required applicants to affirm U.S. citizenship under penalty of law but did not routinely require a birth certificate, passport or naturalization papers with registration applications. The 56.5% share exceeded the national average of 25.3%, although other states reported even higher percentages. In September 2026, Texas officials referred 117 potential noncitizen-voting cases for investigation.
Official Election Administration and Voting Comprehensive Report buried this information all the way on page 193 of the document.
55% "new" Texas voter registrations might explain how leftists won in the midterms there.
🇺🇸 The Real Architect of the Iran Mess and its not Pete Hegseth
Yesterday, the military command for the Middle East unveiled its new podcast, “Inside CENTCOM,” featuring its commander, Navy Admiral Brad Cooper — the man most responsible for the Strait of Hormuz crisis and skyrocketing gas prices.
The timing couldn’t be more hilarious. The entire country just voted against his Iran war, and there’s Cooper, the architect, grinning and chatting up his workout routine, love of french fries and basketball. Asked about Operation Epic Fury, he says only that “I just couldn’t be prouder” and how even amidst the war he guards the “sanctity” of his workouts.
Considering that Cooper never bothered to make keeping the Strait of Hormuz open an objective of the war — which sent oil prices soaring — maybe he should’ve spent less time working out. But judging from his breezy podcast appearance, Cooper sleeps like a baby.
“Let me be clear: the Strait of Hormuz is controlled by the...
Things I am not afraid of (and you shouldn't be, either):
1. Trump escalates the Iran War. The U.S. will not win, Iran will prevail, U.S. will be expelled from Middle East and Israel will be destroyed.
2. Trump passes amnesty with Democrats. This was always in the cards for Trump's final 2 years, with or without a Democrat majority. There was never going to be mass deportations under ZOG. They aren't leaving without major economic collapse, civil unrest or race war.
3. Woke censorship comes back. All it did was piss off and radicalize White people the first time. The "vibe shift" did nothing except allow rightoids to cheer ZOG on Twitter.
4. Whites become a minority in America. This will the beginning of a genuine White nationalism and eventual breakup of the republic. It's also inevitable at this point. Nationalism only grows under occupation and adversity.
5. Democrats fail to end the Iran war. This will cause huge unrest within the Democratic grassroots & open revolt ...
