It is hilarious when people have no argument and don't understand facts, so they post nonsense and then block me.
I get it if I was stupid I wouldn't want to argue with me either.
I get it if I was stupid I wouldn't want to argue with me either.
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Yes. @VP
The pedophile protection party’s president is laundering right-wing conspiracy theories through the most corrupt DOJ in American history.
Whenever the news turns bad, this creep reaches for one name: mine. So let’s make it crystal clear. My name has always been Ilhan Omar.
Maybe you should focus on what your VP’s real name is.
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Caring Guy💙🇺🇸🌈✌🏻 retweeted
Obama: "And there's gold everywhere, what's up with the gold."
"He's got the White House looking like Saddam Hussein opened a cheesecake factory." 🤣🤣🤣
"He's got the White House looking like Saddam Hussein opened a cheesecake factory." 🤣🤣🤣
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I guess the difference now is there was no one around to hear the phone call between @POTUS and Putin
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The convicted felon @POTUS is celebrating a diesel agreement with Vladimir Putin as though he’s rescued the American economy. Let’s put the actual numbers into perspective.
The first Russian tanker carries approximately 300,000 barrels of diesel. Americans consume roughly 3.9 million barrels of diesel and other distillate fuels every day. That first shipment represents less than two hours of American consumption. Even the much larger initial commitment of 300,000 metric tons, roughly 2.25 million barrels, amounts to less than 14 hours of U.S. consumption, assuming every barrel came here. It won’t. The agreement covers the global market, too.
Here’s something else worth understanding. The United States already produces more diesel and other distillates than it consumes. We export roughly 1.4 million barrels a day. Yet we’re now making concessions to Russia to secure relatively small quantities of fuel while American consumers face extraordinarily high diesel prices, driven in part by the war this administration started against Iran.
And now Putin is offering fertilizer to help American farmers. Where was this relief in March and April, when farmers desperately needed affordable fertilizer for spring planting? The Iran war disrupted fertilizer supplies and sent prices soaring just as farmers were preparing their fields. In March, the fertilizer industry estimated that American farmers faced a 25% shortfall in their usual spring fertilizer supplies.
It’s now late October. According to the USDA, 64% of soybeans and 44% of corn had already been harvested as of October 18. Yes, some farmers apply fertilizer in the fall for the following year, and winter wheat planting is underway. But offering fertilizer now does nothing to reverse the higher costs and supply problems farmers faced during this year’s spring planting season.
The administration is presenting relatively small diesel shipments and a vague promise of future fertilizer supplies as major accomplishments. Meanwhile, it is easing economic pressure on Russia, whose war against Ukraine continues, while attempting to contain fuel and fertilizer price increases made.
The first Russian tanker carries approximately 300,000 barrels of diesel. Americans consume roughly 3.9 million barrels of diesel and other distillate fuels every day. That first shipment represents less than two hours of American consumption. Even the much larger initial commitment of 300,000 metric tons, roughly 2.25 million barrels, amounts to less than 14 hours of U.S. consumption, assuming every barrel came here. It won’t. The agreement covers the global market, too.
Here’s something else worth understanding. The United States already produces more diesel and other distillates than it consumes. We export roughly 1.4 million barrels a day. Yet we’re now making concessions to Russia to secure relatively small quantities of fuel while American consumers face extraordinarily high diesel prices, driven in part by the war this administration started against Iran.
And now Putin is offering fertilizer to help American farmers. Where was this relief in March and April, when farmers desperately needed affordable fertilizer for spring planting? The Iran war disrupted fertilizer supplies and sent prices soaring just as farmers were preparing their fields. In March, the fertilizer industry estimated that American farmers faced a 25% shortfall in their usual spring fertilizer supplies.
It’s now late October. According to the USDA, 64% of soybeans and 44% of corn had already been harvested as of October 18. Yes, some farmers apply fertilizer in the fall for the following year, and winter wheat planting is underway. But offering fertilizer now does nothing to reverse the higher costs and supply problems farmers faced during this year’s spring planting season.
The administration is presenting relatively small diesel shipments and a vague promise of future fertilizer supplies as major accomplishments. Meanwhile, it is easing economic pressure on Russia, whose war against Ukraine continues, while attempting to contain fuel and fertilizer price increases made.
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Caring Guy💙🇺🇸🌈✌🏻 retweeted
There is no low or bottom of filth for Republicans, including Vivek Ramaswamy. He is running an ad against Amy Acton using her estranged mother, Donna Arthur. She allowed Amy to be raped by her partner, and Amy was removed from the home at age 12 for severe abuse and neglect. ng and has received bipartisan criticism. Ramaswamy needs to be flushed down the sewer. Vote Amy Acton for Governor of Ohio. 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
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Caring Guy💙🇺🇸🌈✌🏻 retweeted
JD Vance: "There is no person who hates the idea of people enriching themselves fraudulently over access to the government than Donald J. Trump."
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WTAF is wrong with you? Stop emarrasing the US.
You actually stood in front of Vladimir Putin today and called him a humanitarian. You thanked him for releasing a 74-year-old American whom his government had wrongfully imprisoned for more than four years. I’m glad Stephen Hubbard is free, but apparently you need a history lesson about the man you’re praising.
Let’s start with Ukraine. Putin ordered the full-scale invasion of a sovereign country in February 2022, launching a war that has killed and wounded hundreds of thousands of people. Russian forces have bombed residential neighborhoods, hospitals, schools, and critical civilian infrastructure. They’ve destroyed entire communities, attacked power grids, and left families without electricity and heat during freezing winters. According to the United Nations, at least 2,570 civilians were killed and another 15,211 injured in Ukraine during just the first nine months of 2026. Those are verified casualties, not the total human cost of this war.
Let’s talk about the Ukrainian children forcibly deported or transferred by Russian authorities. The International Criminal Court issued an arrest warrant for Putin in March 2023 over alleged war crimes involving the unlawful deportation and transfer of children. A United Nations investigation subsequently concluded that Russian authorities committed crimes against humanity through these deportations and enforced disappearances. The investigators documented more than 1,200 affected children, most of whom had not been returned to their families.
Then there’s Bucha, where Russian troops summarily executed civilians during their occupation. There’s the systematic torture of Ukrainian prisoners, sexual violence, enforced disappearances, and the deliberate targeting of civilians. United Nations investigators have documented these atrocities and concluded that Russian authorities committed multiple crimes against humanity. These aren’t accusations invented by Putin’s political opponents. They’re the findings of international investigations.
And Putin’s record didn’t begin with Ukraine. Under his leadership, Russian forces devastated Chechnya, where human rights investigators documented disappearances, torture, and summary executions. In Syria, Russian forces helped Bashar al-Assad wage devastating military campaigns that struck hospitals, schools, markets, and residential neighborhoods. Human Rights Watch documented war crimes committed during those operations.
Now let’s look inside Russia. Putin’s government has systematically suppressed political opposition, imprisoned critics, censored journalists, and criminalized antiwar dissent. Alexei Navalny, one of Putin’s most prominent political opponents, survived poisoning, was imprisoned, and died in Russian custody in February 2024. Russian authorities have continued persecuting his supporters and lawyers.
And let’s not forget Malaysia Airlines Flight MH17. All 298 people aboard that civilian aircraft died when a Russian Buk missile brought it down over eastern Ukraine in 2014. International investigators subsequently identified strong indications that Putin authorized the supply of the missile system to Russian-backed separatists.
Steve, diplomacy sometimes requires dealing with people responsible for terrible things. I understand that. But negotiating with Putin doesn’t require flattering him, ignoring his record, or pretending that releasing one wrongfully detained American somehow makes up for the suffering inflicted on millions of innocent people.
You can thank Putin for releasing Stephen Hubbard without rewriting history. You can negotiate peace without abandoning the truth. And you can represent the United States without standing in front of a man wanted by the International Criminal Court and praising his humanitarian credentials.
The people buried beneath the rubble of Ukrainian cities, the families searching for their missing children, the prisoners who have endured torture, and the millions driven from their homes deserve more than an American diplomat publicly praising the man whose government inflicted so much of that suffering.
Do you even know what humanitarian means?
You actually stood in front of Vladimir Putin today and called him a humanitarian. You thanked him for releasing a 74-year-old American whom his government had wrongfully imprisoned for more than four years. I’m glad Stephen Hubbard is free, but apparently you need a history lesson about the man you’re praising.
Let’s start with Ukraine. Putin ordered the full-scale invasion of a sovereign country in February 2022, launching a war that has killed and wounded hundreds of thousands of people. Russian forces have bombed residential neighborhoods, hospitals, schools, and critical civilian infrastructure. They’ve destroyed entire communities, attacked power grids, and left families without electricity and heat during freezing winters. According to the United Nations, at least 2,570 civilians were killed and another 15,211 injured in Ukraine during just the first nine months of 2026. Those are verified casualties, not the total human cost of this war.
Let’s talk about the Ukrainian children forcibly deported or transferred by Russian authorities. The International Criminal Court issued an arrest warrant for Putin in March 2023 over alleged war crimes involving the unlawful deportation and transfer of children. A United Nations investigation subsequently concluded that Russian authorities committed crimes against humanity through these deportations and enforced disappearances. The investigators documented more than 1,200 affected children, most of whom had not been returned to their families.
Then there’s Bucha, where Russian troops summarily executed civilians during their occupation. There’s the systematic torture of Ukrainian prisoners, sexual violence, enforced disappearances, and the deliberate targeting of civilians. United Nations investigators have documented these atrocities and concluded that Russian authorities committed multiple crimes against humanity. These aren’t accusations invented by Putin’s political opponents. They’re the findings of international investigations.
And Putin’s record didn’t begin with Ukraine. Under his leadership, Russian forces devastated Chechnya, where human rights investigators documented disappearances, torture, and summary executions. In Syria, Russian forces helped Bashar al-Assad wage devastating military campaigns that struck hospitals, schools, markets, and residential neighborhoods. Human Rights Watch documented war crimes committed during those operations.
Now let’s look inside Russia. Putin’s government has systematically suppressed political opposition, imprisoned critics, censored journalists, and criminalized antiwar dissent. Alexei Navalny, one of Putin’s most prominent political opponents, survived poisoning, was imprisoned, and died in Russian custody in February 2024. Russian authorities have continued persecuting his supporters and lawyers.
And let’s not forget Malaysia Airlines Flight MH17. All 298 people aboard that civilian aircraft died when a Russian Buk missile brought it down over eastern Ukraine in 2014. International investigators subsequently identified strong indications that Putin authorized the supply of the missile system to Russian-backed separatists.
Steve, diplomacy sometimes requires dealing with people responsible for terrible things. I understand that. But negotiating with Putin doesn’t require flattering him, ignoring his record, or pretending that releasing one wrongfully detained American somehow makes up for the suffering inflicted on millions of innocent people.
You can thank Putin for releasing Stephen Hubbard without rewriting history. You can negotiate peace without abandoning the truth. And you can represent the United States without standing in front of a man wanted by the International Criminal Court and praising his humanitarian credentials.
The people buried beneath the rubble of Ukrainian cities, the families searching for their missing children, the prisoners who have endured torture, and the millions driven from their homes deserve more than an American diplomat publicly praising the man whose government inflicted so much of that suffering.
Do you even know what humanitarian means?
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