No fatties. No trannies. No beardos. No weirdoes. No wimps. No radicals — JUST WARRIORS.

The Framers of the Constitution understood our freedom depended on our strength at sea. That is why generations of Sailors have answered the call to protect our nation on the deck, beneath the waves, and in the skies above. 251 years. One team. One fight. 🇺🇸⚓

I am very uncomfortable about people trying to ascribe religious force or a surrender of human judgment to AI models, and think it is a real safety issue.

Deus Vult

We're giving away a CONTROL Resonant custom wrapped NVIDIA GeForce RTX 5080 to celebrate its official release with #RTXON. To enter: 🟢 Share this post 🟢 Comment #RTXON T&Cs: nvda.ws/4z24Gcq

Twenty-five years ago, everything changed. This is dedicated to the first responders who made the ultimate sacrifice, and to the lives we lost and continue to lose to World Trade Center–related illnesses. We will never forget.

Iran: loses entire navy. US Carrier: needs a paint job. Social media needs an IQ test.

⚓ A word about the appearance of USS Abraham Lincoln (CVN-72) As the Lincoln arrives in Thailand today, a lot of people are commenting on the visible rust, streaking and worn paint on her hull and saying she looks like she's in poor condition. She certainly looks weathered—but there's some important context. USS Abraham Lincoln has just completed an extraordinary deployment, including 286 days at sea and nearly seven months operating in the CENTCOM area. This is her first full port visit since the deployment began in November 2025. Saltwater is absolutely brutal on steel. Add constant salt spray, humidity, intense sunlight, heat, flight operations and months at sea with limited opportunities for major preservation work, and corrosion becomes a continuous battle. Modern Navy ships also use sophisticated coating systems rather than simply a coat of ordinary gray paint. NAVSEA specifications call for primers and specialized exterior coatings—including Haze Gray coatings meeting MIL-PRF-24635 requirements—designed to protect the steel beneath them. The Navy has also moved toward high-performance polysiloxane coatings in many topside applications to improve corrosion protection and coating life. But no coating makes a steel warship immune to the ocean. Once a coating is damaged or worn through, saltwater and oxygen attack the exposed steel and rust can appear quickly. Rust streaking can also spread over otherwise intact coatings, making a ship look considerably worse than the actual condition of the underlying structure. That's why preservation aboard Navy ships never really ends: inspect, descale, clean, prime, paint—and eventually do it again. So yes, after this deployment the Lincoln looks rough. After 286 days at sea, she earned the scars. ⚓ Fair winds to the Sailors and Marines of USS Abraham Lincoln. Enjoy some very well-earned liberty in Thailand. #USSAbrahamLincoln #CVN72 #USNavy #Navy #AircraftCarrier #NavalAviation #CarrierStrikeGroup #Sailors #FairWinds #SeaPower