Jack Riggins retweeted
HAWKS WIN! ššš
The Silver Hawks are headed back to PBA to compete at the STATE tournament!!
Proud of these ladies!
@lswathletics
Friday Films presents Quarry Oaks Golf Club
It's Opening Day at @QuarryOaksUSA, and the second season after the renovation is under way for one of the best public tracks in Nebraska. The course opened in 1996 and was designed by John LaFoy.
More on QOGC: hubs.la/Q04f1mK80
Jack Riggins retweeted
Three years ago, @S_Gutschewski won the LECOM Suncoast Classic at age 46.
This week, he's in the field alongside his son Luke (@Gootch31), a Korn Ferry Tour rookie ā¤ļø
Jack Riggins retweeted
Lincoln Mayor Touts āSafeā City as Violent Crime Surges 32% in One Year
plains-sentinel.com/p/lincolā¦
Jack Riggins retweeted
Mac wasnāt just a good coach, he is a good man. Huge loss for Creighton and NCAA basketball.
Canāt wait for @espn or @FOXSports to snag him for analysis next year.
16 Legendary Years.
Thank you for everything, Coach.
š° gocreighton.com/news/2026/3/ā¦
#GoJays x @cucoachmac
š„šš½
Friday Films presents Firethorn Golf Club
Dyeabolical. Buckle up if you play @firethorngolf, one of the toughest championship tests in the state. The private club in Lincoln was designed by the legendary Pete Dye. We also hear Coach Hoiberg is a fan of this place. GBR.
Jack Riggins retweeted
He was using drugs between holes at Augusta National. Contemplating suicide for two decades. Couldn't walk into rehab without help. Today he just beat two of the best golfers alive. One of, if not the greatest sports comeback stories of all time:
Anthony Kim. Father. Husband. Three-time PGA Tour winner before age 25 - alongside only Tiger, Phil, Sergio, and Adam Scott.
Then his Achilles ruptured in 2012. He vanished, for twelve years.
He was battling drug and alcohol addiction daily. Using during majors. Making bathroom stops between holes just to get through the round. Contemplating ending his life for almost two decades while the world thought he was living the dream.
His body eventually shut down. He could barely walk into rehab. His wife Emily and daughter Bella pulled him back.
He got a second chance with LIV Golf in 2024. Finished dead last. Didn't earn a single point in two full seasons. Got relegated from the league in August.
Most people would've quit. He showed up every single day and worked to get 1% better after being cut from the league.
He earned his spot back through a qualifying tournament on pure merit.
Today, in the final round at LIV Adelaide, playing alongside Bryson DeChambeau and Jon Rahm - two of the biggest names in golf - he came back from a 5-shot starting deficit and has just shot nine under to win the golf tournamnet.
This man was ready to leave this earth. Now he just did the unthinkable. If that doesn't prove you can come back from anything, nothing will.
It's never too late.
@livgolf_league @AnthonyKim_Golf
#LIVGolfAdelaide
Jack Riggins retweeted
Think about this.
The U.S. Navy has operated nuclear-powered aircraft carriers and submarines for decades.
There are currently 11 big deck nuclear-powered carriers and 71 submarines in service that, mind you, are largely operated by 18- to 25-year-olds.
Yet, for some reason, āgreenā energy scammers inflicted with China Syndrome think that nuclear fission is too dangerous to scale up to power society.
Jack Riggins retweeted
This is going to be an uncomfortable post, America, but it's time for some straight talk we all need to hear.
As Eric Schwalm, Retired Green Beret, voter, and a guy who's spent years watching narratives get twisted and decisions get outsourced, I want to own this straight up.
I was asleep at the wheel. I stopped paying attention. I used to let politicians make too many of my decisions for me. That was too much power to hand over. No more.
For the first time in a long time, the path forward on immigration enforcement is truly up to regular Americans like us. No excuses. No outsourcing our spine.
We overwhelmingly agree on the WHAT: deport criminal illegal aliens. Polls show 70 to 90 percent support, often near 95 to 97 percent for violent offenders. That's the goal most of us want. Safer communities. Rule of law. Real consequences for those who prey on our people.
But let's remind ourselves why we chose to remove these individuals in the first place. They entered our country uninvited and without permission. They remained here fully aware that they were not supposed to, no matter how many years passed. We formally asked them to leave, and they ignored it. We even offered financial incentives and free transportation to depart voluntarily, yet they chose to stay. Now, with authorities actively pursuing them, they continue to resist and evade. And worst of all, some have committed horrific crimes while unlawfully present. These acts never should have happened because they had no right to be here at all. Good people simply do not make a pattern of such defiant, harmful choices. Deep down, we all recognize that truth. These criminal illegal aliens have shown us time and again that they will not leave on their own accord. So, the only option left is to forcibly remove them, even as they kick and scream the whole way out the door.
But the HOW is being deliberately corrupted and muddied. Coordinated, non-organic efforts, including funded networks, trained cadres, rapid mobilizations, and engineered escalations, are socially engineering the outrage. They create symbolic triggers. They film confrontations. They amplify fallout. They turn targeted enforcement into optics of chaos and overreach. The result? Support for the methods crashes. ICE tactics are now called too aggressive by 58 to 63 percent of people. Trump's immigration handling is at record lows around 39 percent, even among folks who agree on the principle.
This is not honest public debate. It is calculated interference designed to widen the gap between what we say we want and what we are willing to accept to get it. It forces hesitation. It fragments coalitions. It keeps the resistance's moral leverage alive.
Americans have always struggled with this. We know what we want, but we chase cheap, easy, fast, high-quality results without accepting the necessary trade-offs or discomfort. We want secure borders and lower crime without visible friction. We want tough enforcement without tough optics. That disconnect lets the manipulation win. Truthfully, we've been conveniently lying to ourselves about how real change happens, distorting the facts to avoid feeling bad about the hard parts.
And let's not fall for the easy out of blaming Trump or the administration. He was upfront about this from day one. We voted him in specifically to deliver on it. Now he's fulfilling exactly what he promised. But we're conveniently hanging him out to dry because manufactured rage bait and engineered discomfort are pulling at our emotions. We all need to look in the mirror and own that this is our collective decision, not his fault alone. We chose this path. Backing away now just because it feels tough is on us. Honestly, it's time to admit we've been biasing the truth to make ourselves feel better, pretending the discomfort isn't part of the deal we signed up for.
Here's the truth. If we truly believe in the WHAT, we have to organically and independently back a reasonable HOW, even when it is imperfect, visible, or hard. Reject the disingenuous noise trying to skew our decision. Cut through the engineered fog. Decide for ourselves, not because of manufactured headlines or provoked incidents. Candidly, that means facing our own biases head-on and choosing honestly, without self-deception or convenient excuses.
Politicians can only deliver what sustained public will allows. We've given them excuses for too long by letting artificial controversy dictate the terms. Want real change? Say yes to the process that delivers it. Put our money where our mouth is. Accept the price tag for the outcome we claim to want.
I take full responsibility for supporting the HOW because the WHAT is critical for a positive future for America. No more half-measures from me.
Honestly, we need to support the HOW or admit we either lied about what we wanted in the first place or are too weak-willed to back up what we say we desire.
The decision is ours now. No more blaming upward. No more hiding behind polls that show agreement on ends but division on means.
What say you, America? Are we ready to own the HOW, or will we keep letting others decide for us?
The path to Heaven sometimes runs through Hell, and when youāre going through Hell you need to lean into that hill and keep those feet moving forward.
@AsraNomani
@dbongino
@JoeTalkShow
@VinceCoglianese
The enemy is inside the gates is the summary herešš½. This is not hyperbole
āAmerica, WE HAVE A PROBLEM.ā
Replying to @camhigby
As a former Special Forces Warrant Officer with multiple rotations running counterinsurgency opsāboth hunting insurgents and trying to separate them from sympathetic populationsāIāve seen organized resistance up close. From Anbar to Helmand, the pattern is familiar: spotters, cutouts, dead drops (or modern equivalents), disciplined comms, role specialization, and a willingness to absorb casualties while bleeding the stronger force slowly.
Whatās unfolding in Minneapolis right now isnāt āprotest.ā Itās low-level insurgency infrastructure, built by people whoāve clearly studied the playbook.
Signal groups at 1,000-member cap per zone. Dedicated roles: mobile chasers, plate checkers logging vehicle data into shared databases, 24/7 dispatch nodes vectoring assets, SALUTE-style reporting (Size, Activity, Location, Unit, Time, Equipment) on suspected federal vehicles. Daily chat rotations and timed deletions to frustrate forensic recovery. Vetting processes for new joiners. Mutual aid from sympathetic locals (teachers providing cover, possible PD tip-offs on license plate lookups). Home-base coordination points. Rapid escalation from observation to physical obstructionāor worse.
This isnāt spontaneous outrage. This is C2 (command and control) with redundancy, OPSEC hygiene, and task organization that would make a SF team sergeant nod in recognition. Replace āICE agentsā with āoccupying coalition forcesā and the structure maps almost 1:1 to early-stage urban cells we hunted in the mid-2000s.
The most sobering part? Itās domestic. Funded, trained (somewhere), and directed by people who live in the same country theyāre trying to paralyze law enforcement in. When your own citizens build and operate this level of parallel intelligence and rapid-response network against federal officersācomplete with doxxing, vehicle pursuits, and harassment thatās already turned lethalāyouāre no longer dealing with civil disobedience. Youāre facing a distributed resistance thatās learned the lessons of successful insurgencies: stay below the kinetic threshold most of the time, force over-reaction when possible, maintain popular support through narrative, and never present a single center of gravity.
I spent years training partner forces to dismantle exactly this kind of apparatus. Now pieces of it are standing up in American cities, enabled by elements of local government and civil society. That should keep every thinking American awake at night.
Not because I want escalation. But because history shows these things donāt de-escalate on their own once the infrastructure exists and the cadre believe theyāre winning the information war.
We either recognize what weāre actually looking atāor we pretend itās still just āactivismā until the structures harden and spread.
Your call, America. But from where I sit, this isnāt January 2026 politics anymore.
Itās phase one of something weāve spent decades trying to keep off our own soil.
Law and Order -or- Anarchy/Illegals/Criminals.
Not really politics at this point.
Just alignment with deeper belief systems our vast freedoms allow us to consider in all decisions and or decisions seduced by powerful targeted influence.
Option #1 has a successful history
YESšš½
Lincoln needs the East Beltway.
From ranking consistently among the top cities to raise a family to its role as a growing hub of industry, a completed beltway would help @CityOfLincoln to thrive even more.
More in my testimony before @TransportGOP Committee š
Jack Riggins retweeted
If Mamdani wins New York City, itāll be the biggest victory for Marxists and socialists in American history.
Heās called to DEFUND police, ABOLISH prisons, LEGALIZE prostitution, and even attacked Jewish people and American law enforcement in the same breath.
This isnāt just New Yorkās problem ā itās spreading to cities like Seattle, Minneapolis, and even Congress.
The radical Marxist wing is taking over the Democrat Party ā and EVERY American should be alarmed.
Jack Riggins retweeted
10 Differences Between Capitalism & Communism buff.ly/nEswYfF































