I live in Pike Twp in Indianapolis in Marion County. As I just tried to vote, the entrance to the building for voting was being crowded by campaigners within the chute.
Lee Wilson retweeted
The Chief Elections Officer for the state is so rotten hes been banned from the Elections Services Center in Marion County. But sure, tell me how Greg Ballard is the problem Republicans…
Lee Wilson retweeted
Replying to @SenAdamSchiff
Lee Wilson retweeted
This is wrong. You don't have the right to disrupt the worship service or try to interview the pastor during worship. This was very poor judgment on Don Lemon's part. His First Amendment right as a journalist does not give him the right to take away people's First Amendment right to freedom of worship.
Jake the political propaganda you are spewing is the weakest straw man argument ever…
Unfortunately, Don Lemon was dumb enough to actually stream/film his crime in real time…Don was so bold and disrespectful to worshipping American Christians that he deprived them of their rights — and confronted the pastor…
Lee Wilson retweeted
Congrats to Indiana on a perfect 16-0 season.
They have the best player, the best coach, and ran the table like no other school has done in the expanded playoff era.
Given the program’s historic futility, this may be the best achievement in college football history.
🚨HOOSIERS WIN THEIR FIRST CFP NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP 🚨
#CFBPlayoff #NationalChampionship
Lee Wilson retweeted
🚨 TIM WALZ JUST LIT A MATCH IN A POWDER KEG
What we just watched from Minnesota’s governor was not a normal political speech.
It was a speech designed to delegitimize federal law enforcement in the eyes of the public.
Walz did something extraordinarily dangerous:
He told millions of people that ICE agents are not enforcing the law — they are “kidnapping,” “hunting,” and committing “organized brutality.”
He compared federal officers to secret police.
He accused them of racial targeting.
He claimed they are abducting citizens in unmarked vans.
Those are not policy disagreements.
Those are criminal allegations — delivered without evidence — against armed federal officers operating in the middle of a high-tension environment.
Then he went further.
He told people to:
• track ICE in their neighborhoods
• film them
• build databases on them
• gather “evidence” for future prosecution
That is how you turn law enforcement into targets.
When you tell a population that federal agents are criminals, and then tell them to identify, track, and document those agents, you are pouring gasoline on a fire.
Walz wrapped it in the language of peace — but the effect is the opposite.
This is how you create chaos.
This is how you invite confrontation.
This is how someone gets hurt.
A governor’s job is to cool a crisis — not radicalize it.
And tonight, Tim Walz chose to escalate.
History shows us exactly how this kind of rhetoric ends.
And it never ends well.
Lee Wilson retweeted
This is a difficult conversation, but it's also an important one to have out in the open.
Lee Wilson retweeted
This is accurate
RE: Fraud in Minnesota
I’m not sure that most Americans understand that in large swathes of humanity, there is no actual concept of “fraud,” particularly fraud against the government. Instead, there is a belief in the virtue of getting away with what you can to help yourself and your tribe.
I spent a lot of my life in the Middle East and Central Asia, working closely with foreign contractors and foreign governments to provide support to American military operations. As a US Army officer with a big checkbook courtesy of Uncle Sam, I can’t really count the sheer number of times I was offered bribes to award a contract, or falsify records to do things like create larger (fake) headcounts at places like dining facilities, or to just simply be on the take for future illegal requests.
Of course I had enough sense to never comply with such requests. Moreover, they were never explicitly structured as “bribes”; instead it was usually along the lines of “Here I have these Rolexes as gifts for you and your wife to show our friendship.” (Unfortunately, too many US officers and NCOs succumbed to this siren song and ended up breaking rocks in Leavenworth.)
The weird thing about this to me was that whenever I turned down such an offering, it was treated as a grave insult. I was the one in the wrong, and not the fraudster trying to bribe me. They considered it rude that I was in their country and refused to accept how things got done. After all, why did I not want to help my tribe by helping their tribe?
Let me repeat: in these cultures, FRAUD IS NOT EVEN A CONCEPT. There is only what helps your tribe.
Such thought processes are so alien to Americans and much of the West. We are raised on the presumption that our institutions are valid, that the rule of law always prevails, and that integrity is universal. We need these presumptions to have working governments and economies, and without those presumptions—without the mental barrier that causes us not to accept outright fraud—our nation would quickly descend into the economic and social hellscape of countries like…. ummm… you know…. SOMALIA!
So when we import people en masse from cultures that accept bribery and fraud as routine, acceptable ways to advance one’s tribe, we should not be surprised that things like the $8 BILLION fraud schemes of the Somali population in Minnesota happen so easily.
Introducing a fraud-based culture based on tribalism into America is like introducing some sort of lethal virus into a population that has no natural immunity. The virus will spread and grow, unchecked, because it is so alien to the host. Similarly, a culture of fraud is anathema to American thinking, and it must be cut out before it consumes the host.
So when you see and hear patriotic Americans decrying what is happening in Minnesota or elsewhere, and when they seek deportation of the offenders, it is not “racism,” it is not “bigotry,” it is not “xenophobia”; instead, it is preserving the American tradition of responsible institutions and national integrity.
Lee Wilson retweeted
Pope Leo XIV and Ecumenical Patriarch Bartholomew of Constantinople met in Nicaea on the 1700th anniversary of the First Ecumenical Council (325 A.D.)
Here are the two lungs of the Church, praying the Creed together.
Pray for a re-united Church Universal.



























