Within 12 months:
Under Donald Trump
The global reset is in full motion under President Trump....
Does he think asylum seekers come from mental asylums?

Good question. Would not surprise me.think these will outsell trump watches or trump wine?
Oui, I think it's interesting to hear the perspective of people from other countries but I also thought it was funny. But you don't have to care or watch it.So, didn't watch the video, but now we are interested in what the French think on any subject?
not trying to be difficult. Its just that I've had dealings with the French government, business and citizens. They don't care much for us.Oui, I think it's interesting to hear the perspective of people from other countries but I also thought it was funny. But you don't have to care or watch it.
When I was in Rome last year, no matter what news channel you turned it to, 3/4 of their coverage was about Trump and whatever was happening in the US. the rest was about Gaza, so they're pretty well educated on what's happening here.not trying to be difficult. Its just that I've had dealings with the French government, business and citizens. They don't care much for us.
To be fair, like 80% of the accounts Growls posts are from Eastern Europe/SE Asia, so it’s not any different than looking at their viewsSo, didn't watch the video, but now we are interested in what the French think on any subject?
I'm not being critical, it's just that from my experience with the french (and I haven't interacted with all of them) I just find them to be, at best, lukewarm about the US and Americans.To be fair, like 80% of the accounts Growls posts are from Eastern Europe/SE Asia, so it’s not any different than looking at their views
In 2011 I was a horse-holding for a General who was taking part in the dedication of a memorial to the 167th Alabama (part of the 42nd Rainbow Division) at the battle of Croix Rouge Farm near Fère-en-Tardenois, Aisne, France during the Aisne-Marne offiensive in July-Aug 1918. I was plesantly surprised at the number of random french civilians from the area who attended the dedication and events in surrounding towns afterwards, and I actually talked to a couple. One guy brought is young kids and he told me that he wanted them to remember what americans had done for France, he also told me that the people of France (in his opinion) felt similarly even though the government didn't act that way towards the US. Maybe 'country' folks think differently than city folks no matter what part of the world you're in.I'm not being critical, it's just that from my experience with the french (and I haven't interacted with all of them) I just find them to be, at best, lukewarm about the US and Americans.
I used to view Donald Trump simply as a solid, effective president... someone who delivered results on the economy, borders, and foreign policy without all the usual political polish.
But over time, I've come to see something much bigger: the entire American political system has been rotten and corrupt for decades. It's not just isolated scandals or bad actors; it's a deeply entrenched network of career politicians, unelected bureaucrats, lobbyists, intelligence agencies, and media gatekeepers who operate as a self-protecting "uniparty" or "swamp."
They prioritize their own power, insider deals, endless wars, and special interests over the actual needs of everyday Americans. Elections often feel like theater, with the same outcomes no matter who wins—more debt, more control, more erosion of freedoms.
What sets Trump apart is that he's the only major figure in modern politics who's truly taken on that machine head-on and actually shaken it. Previous leaders talked tough about reform but ultimately played along with the system, got rich from it, or were too tied into it to challenge it meaningfully.
Donald Trump, as a DC outsider who didn't need their approval or their money, has exposed the corruption, fought back against weaponized institutions, and forced the hidden power structures into the open... even when it meant relentless attacks, impeachments, indictments, and lawfare aimed directly at him and his children.
He's far from perfect, and the battle is far from over, but for the first time in my lifetime, someone has genuinely threatened the status quo and refused to back down. That's why the pushback against him has been so ferocious: he represents the real possibility of dismantling the corrupt system rather than just managing it.
To me, supporting him now isn't just about one good presidency... it's about finally having a fighter who's willing to take on the whole rigged game for the sake of the country, and God help us if he fails.
Are you done venting? I'm glad you had the chance to vent your spleen, such as it is. I, for one, do not approve any kind of political violence, even against that ******* Trump. That is just not something we should allow in this country. But Trump is showing signs of slowing down quite a bit, and if he manages to stroke out, I will not only fail to shed a tear; I will be happy. Let's go, Donald!Nothing and I do mean nothing better ever happen to Trump. There will be a war against every liberal, every Democrat like they’ve never seen and I vow to be on the front line if need be.
Trump is teaching a thing about modern warfare and I hope other world leaders are paying attention.
When the search and rescue team were unable to locate the ejected airman after hours of searching,
Trump suspended everything, moved away from the public and summoned his security team to an emergency meeting.
He controlled and monitored the search right from Washington for over 7 hours. No media. Just pure commitment.
He was on ground to communicate directly and give orders easily when needed.
He only returned to the public after the safe evacuation of the airman.
This is leadership.
This is passion.
This is commitment.
Trump just showed the world how important the life of a US soldier is.