⏰ The Bomb Strike Heard Round The World

Donald Trump's Professionalism and Common Sense was on Full Display

June 23rd, 2025

Good morning, patriots! A would-be massacre was stopped in a Michigan church when a good guy with a gun took out an active shooter. It’s a sobering reminder that evil can strike anywhere—even in a house of worship. Pray for the injured, the brave guard who acted, and every churchgoer across America who just wants to worship in peace.

Hot Headlines

  • Texas Mandates Ten Commandments in Classrooms

  • Nearly Half of Democrats Want Third Party

  • One in Three Boomers Refuse to Sell Homes

  • Dutch Bros Flees Oregon Over Liberal Policies

Trump's Bold Strike Shakes Iran’s Core

What happened: In the early hours of June 21, B-2 Spirit stealth bombers lifted off from Whiteman Air Force Base in Missouri and carried out precision airstrikes on three of Iran’s key nuclear sites. The mission, authorized by President Donald Trump, came just hours after Israel intensified its attacks on Iranian nuclear infrastructure. The strikes dealt a major blow to Iran’s uranium enrichment capabilities and sent a message to both Tehran and the world: the United States will not sit idly by as a hostile regime inches closer to nuclear weapons.

Iran responded by launching a barrage of missiles into Israel on Sunday morning, injuring at least 21 civilians, four of them seriously. In a heated statement, Iran’s Foreign Minister called the U.S. strikes “outrageous” and vowed to take “all necessary measures” to defend the regime’s sovereignty. At the same time, internal chaos appears to be growing within Iran. According to The Atlantic, high-ranking clerics, businessmen, military leaders, and even members of Supreme Leader Khamenei’s own family are reportedly plotting to replace him in the wake of the military and political disaster.

Why it matters: This was not a careless escalation. As Vice-President Vance explained, the United States is not at war with Iran but is directly targeting its nuclear program before it becomes a global threat. A nuclear-armed Iran would destabilize the Middle East, endanger U.S. allies, and embolden terror proxies across the region. President Trump’s decision to strike was bold and precise, reaffirming his doctrine of peace through strength. Unlike the previous administration, which often hesitated in the face of aggression, Trump acted swiftly and decisively.

Meanwhile, the Iranian Parliament has voted to close the Strait of Hormuz, a critical chokepoint through which nearly 20 percent of global oil supply passes. If successful, this could send shockwaves through global markets. Secretary of State Marco Rubio has urged China, Iran’s largest oil customer, to use its influence to keep the strait open. But this situation highlights a deeper truth—if America drills its own oil, we do not have to rely on fragile international waters for our energy needs.

TRIVIA OF THE DAY

Do you know the only U.S. president to be baptized while in office?

Login or Subscribe to participate in polls.

QUICK HITS

  • Sibling Senate Showdown in Florida
    In a rare political twist, siblings Randolph Bracy and LaVon Bracy Davis are facing off in the Democratic primary for a Florida State Senate seat that opened after longtime lawmaker Geraldine Thompson’s death. The district—anchored in metro Orlando—leans heavily Democratic and has a significant Black electorate. Their mother, civil rights icon Lavon Bracy, has endorsed her daughter over her son, intensifying this personal yet public race

  • Patriotism by State
    A new WalletHub study is ranking U.S. states by patriotism across 13 indicators like military engagement, voter turnout, veterans per capita, and volunteerism. Virginia came in first, followed by Montana and Vermont, while Texas surprisingly landed near the bottom at No. 45 largely due to low civic participation despite strong military ties

  • Trump Targets Massie With MAGA PAC
    President Trump has launched a new super PAC, Kentucky MAGA, to actively challenge Rep. Thomas Massie in the 2026 primary. This marked the first time Trump’s expansive political machine—bolstered by roughly $500 million—is targeting a sitting Republican. Internal surveys suggest Massie is vulnerable after opposing Trump’s tax cut and military agenda. The move sends a clear message: disloyalty to Trump comes with consequences.

  • Sharp Decline in LGBTQ Movies
    GLAAD’s 2025 Studio Responsibility Index shows a sharp decline in LGBTQ-inclusive films for the second year in a row, despite a slight increase in total LGBTQ characters. Only 2 of 26 animated or family films in 2024 featured such representation, down from 8 of 39 in 2022. As studios quietly scale back, they risk alienating Gen Z—a generation that increasingly demands inclusion in the content they consume.

  • AOC Pushes Impeachment Over Iran Strikes

    Rep. Alexandria Ocasio‑Cortez has called for the impeachment of President Trump after he ordered U.S. airstrikes on Iran’s nuclear sites in Fordow, Natanz, and Isfahan—accusing him of violating constitutional war powers by acting “without authorization”