Ryan Fournier

[laughs]

Right? And then they went to, to a bar, and he claims they took all the new inductees out one by one, and they said, "Hey, we're the Mossad, and if you mess up, we'll kill you." So that's one example, right? And Ryan Fournier, who is, of course, a character we've written about, the Secret Service guy, you know, um, who's currently in jail.

But I heard from, you know, one of the people in the police reports that along with the Secret Service thing, he said, you know, "You better not mess with me or Israel," or, "Don't criticize Israel," 'cause obviously he's concerned about these groypers.

Um, or yeah, "We'll have the Mossad take you out."

This guy's got 1.2 million followers.

Ryan Fournier, supposedly.

Is he real? Who knows? I don't know.

Yeah.

Wow.

Well, breaking, according to Ryan Fournier, the raid on Ilhan Omar's home is reportedly heading straight to a federal grand jury.

This is huge, guys.

Check out this video and what they're saying about it And by the way, this is-- just, just in, it, uh, it-it's been discovered that Pope Leo's surgery was a success today.

Three perspectives to summarize here.

The pro-Trump view comes from Students for Trump founder, Ryan Fournier.

Maduro and his regime oversaw the torture of US citizens arbitrarily held in Venezuela, so this bill is finally about to come due.

Charging a dictator for brutalizing Americans shows what serious law and order actually delivers after years of empty talk.

Accountability like this serves as a warning to every other regime tempted to use Americans as bargaining chips.

The anti-Trump view comes from Midas Touch co-founder Ben Meiselis.

Tacking on fresh charges against Maduro and his wife right after their sovereign immunity motion comes due reeks of a prosecution that can't win on the merits it already had.

Stalling tactics borrowed from Trump's personal civil litigation have no business driving a case of this magnitude.

A policy built on terrorizing vulnerable people is illegal and deserves to be struck down.

And the right view comes from activist Ryan Fournier.

Final removal orders mean final, and when a home country slams the door, a lawful alternative destination keeps immigration enforcement from collapsing into permanent limbo.

Lower court judges manufactured endless delays that let deportable migrants stay infinitely, and the high court has rightly ended that stall.