Community members and fellow veterans gathered Tuesday morning at the Middle Tennessee State Veterans Cemetery to lay Lonnie D. Wayman, a U.S. Navy veteran with no known family, to rest with full military honors, FOX 17 Nashville reported.In a country that promises to honor those who serve, the turnout made clear that “unclaimed” does not mean forgotten.Wayman had been listed as an “unclaimed” veteran, officials said, after no relatives came forward to claim his remains. Organizers invited members of the public and veterans groups to attend the 9 a.m. burial at the Nashville cemetery so he would not be laid to rest alone.A Veterans Affairs (VA) representative told those gathered that the word “unclaimed” did not fit what was unfolding before them.TRAILBLAZING VIETNAM VETERAN MAJOR JAMES CAPERS JR HONORED WITH PATRIOT AWARD AT 88″When the paperwork for Lonnie Wayman came across my desk, it was marked as an unclaimed veteran,” the representative said. “But I say that’s incorrect. I say that’s a misnomer, that thanks to the support from the United States military, the good folks at Gupton Mortuary, and all the support I see here today, we are able to claim our honorable veterans and provide them the dignity and honor that they have earned.”Rows of veterans, community members and military personnel stood in quiet tribute as prayers were offered and honors rendered in recognition of Wayman’s service in the Navy.Video from the service shows attendees filling the sanctuary, with others standing at the back and outside the church as the ceremony began.GARY SINISE SAYS VETERANS DAY IS A REMINDER THAT THE MISSION NEVER ENDS FOR THOSE WHO SERVE”My friends, our true home is in heaven. Christ Jesus gave us the road map,” a priest said during the service.He later prayed, “Eternal rest grant unto him, O Lord, and let perpetual light shine upon him.”The ceremony concluded with the release of doves near the cemetery’s flagpoles as Wayman was laid to rest. Officials said cemetery staff would need approximately 30 to 40 minutes to prepare the gravesite for visitors following the service.In the end, the representative returned to the point that had framed the morning.”We are able to claim our honorable veterans,” he said, “and provide them the dignity and honor that they have earned.”FOX 17 Nashville’s Ashley Griffin contributed to this report.
THE NEWS
1,300-Pound NASA Research Satellite Will Come Crashing Down to Earth in the Next Few Hours
Van Allen Probe A (with the twin satellite Probe B in the background) – the craft will reenter the Earth’s atmosphere in the next few hours.
The risk of harm to people on our planet is considered low.
What goes up must come down – when it comes to satellites.
And now, a large NASA satellite will reportedly come crashing down to Earth in the next few hours, after spending nearly 14 years in orbit.
A 600-kilogram NASA satellite will enter Earth’s atmosphere tomorrow.
The Van Allen Probe A research satellite, weighing approximately 600 kilograms and launched in 2011, is scheduled to enter Earth’s atmosphere on March 11. The spacecraft operated until 2019, after which it… pic.twitter.com/7UgxDg4GuL
— Black Hole (@konstructivizm) March 10, 2026
Space.com reported:
“The spacecraft in question is the 1,323-pound (600-kilogram) Van Allen Probe A, which launched in August 2012 along with its twin, Van Allen Probe B, to study the radiation belts around Earth for which they’re named.”
The Van Allen radiation belts are two distinct zones of trapped energetic charged particles, forming crucial components of Earth’s magnetosphere. Discovered in 1958 by James Van Allen and his team using instruments aboard Explorer 1, these donut-shaped belts … 1/ pic.twitter.com/XSKhK4DbVH
— Erika (@ExploreCosmos_) February 2, 2024
“Both spacecraft were deactivated in 2019, and Van Allen Probe A’s time off Earth is now nearly up. As of Monday afternoon (March 9), the U.S. Space Force predicted that the satellite will reenter Earth’s atmosphere on Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. EDT (2345 GMT), plus or minus 24 hours.”
LOOK OUT BELOW : A 1,300-pound NASA satellite, the Van Allen Probe A, is expected to have a fiery return to Earth with re-entry expected within hours. While the risk of debris causing harm on the ground is extremely low, this marks its first return to Earth’s atmosphere in… pic.twitter.com/lQ6VT5Z2zH
— FOX Weather (@foxweather) March 10, 2026
“That low risk of injury — about 0.02% — takes into account the fact that water covers about 70% of Earth’s surface. So, any parts that survive reentry will likely splash down in the open ocean, not land in or around a city.
The Space Force’s estimated reentry time is just that — an estimate. It will be updated in the coming hours, as more and better data come in.”
After almost 14 years in space, our Van Allen Probe A, which delivered vital data on Earth’s radiation belts, is expected to re-enter Earth’s atmosphere soon. Most of the spacecraft will burn up on re-entry, and the risk to anyone is low.
Details: https://t.co/lg5Mj6q8mS
— Bethany Stevens (@NASASpox) March 10, 2026
Read more:
Study Reveals that NASA Spacecraft Sent to Smash Into Asteroid Successfully Diverted Its Course, In Win for Future Missions to Nudge Space Rocks in Collision Course With Earth
The post 1,300-Pound NASA Research Satellite Will Come Crashing Down to Earth in the Next Few Hours appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.
Public Bitcoin Miners Are Dumping Crypto For AI, A Historic Mistake
Public Bitcoin Miners Are Dumping Crypto For AI, A Historic Mistake
Authored by Juan Galt via BitcoinMagazine.com,
There is no doubt about it, this is the age of AI. Corporations are cutting their workforces in half to invest cash flow into hardware, while the stock market remains near all-time highs, mostly thanks to FAANG. OpenClaw, a self-hosted AI agent, has more stars on GitHub than Linux and React, while even Jack Dorsey is taking harsh measures to restructure Block in the face of digital, artificial intelligence. But how much of this AI wave is hype, and how many of the companies that build its infrastructure will actually capture the profits?
Public Bitcoin miners in the United States have made their choice, a variety of them committing capital to building out AI datacenters, and some even making full rebrands, distancing themselves from the orange coin. While there’s a full range of AI-related pivots and statements made by public Bitcoin miners on the matter, a couple stand out as the most radical.
Cypher Mining, estimated to be worth around six billion dollars — placing it among the biggest in the country – announced a full rebrand away from Bitcoin and on to the AI hype train. In their most recent investment report titled “Rebrands to Cipher Digital to Reflect Strategic Shift Toward HPC,” the company explained why they “Divested 49% Stake in Alborz, Bear, and Chief Mining Sites”. Bitfarms Ltd, another large public miner valued at over a billion dollars, also made a full pivot to AI. The CEO, Ben Gagnon, went as far as saying “We are no longer a Bitcoin company,” as reported by Coindesk, though they did keep the ‘Bit’ in the name.
Some of these public companies are expecting more dollar returns from digital intelligence than those they get from Bitcoin, at least in the short to mid term, while other are others might consider it a diversification or an opportunity too large to miss.
Kent Halliburton — Co-Founder & CEO of Sazmining explained to Bitcoin Magazine in an exclusive interview that “The average cost to mine a bitcoin right now is about $87,000. The spot price of bitcoin is about $70,000. So most of the industry is underwater, and the public miners are using that as their excuse to pivot.” Sazmining is a private Bitcoin miner that specializes in frontier energy sources, with operations mostly outside of the United States.
Halliburtonalso noted that “$87,000 is an industry average — it includes guys running old-gen rigs on grid power in Texas. At our sites in Paraguay and Ethiopia, our clients are producing bitcoin on an energy cost basis of $50,000 to $64,000, on 100% renewable energy. That’s a 10 to 30 percent discount to spot. The profitability is right there.” It just requires a longer investment horizon or cheaper energy, neither of which appears to be actionable for American public miners who have dollar-denominated quarterly reports to target.
On the topic of cheaper energy, however, Halliburton suggests that public U.S. miners had the chance to be competitive but have failed to take advantage of their resources. He minced no words on the topic, saying that these public companies “had the power contracts, the land, the infrastructure — everything you need to mine bitcoin cheaply — and they’re handing it to Microsoft and Google in exchange for lease checks. They went from securing the Bitcoin network to securing rack space for hyperscalers, and they’re calling it a strategy. Meanwhile, they’ve dumped over 15,000 bitcoin off their balance sheets to fund the transition”.
Of the biggest public Bitcoin miners, IREN Limited began its pivot to AI cloud services in April 2025, announcing a$9.7 billion, five-year agreement with Microsoft for 200 MW of critical IT load using NVIDIA GB300 GPUs. TeraWulf has executed multiple Google-backed HPC expansions through Fluidstack, securing 10 year agreements for over 200 MW.
Cipher Digital completed its full rebrand to an HPC landlord with 600 MW of contracted capacity, including a 15-year, 300 MW lease with AWS and a 10-year, 300 MW lease with Fluidstack backed by Google. Hut 8 signed a 15-year, 245 MW lease with Fluidstack, also backed by Google, eyeing future possible extensions and a right of first offer for over 1,000 MW. Core Scientific has expanded its HPC focus to 270 MW through partnerships with CoreWeave, which serves Microsoft and OpenAI workloads.
Riot Platforms is strategically evaluating an AI hosting expansion by partnering with AMD on an operational 10-year, 25 MW lease and assessments for 600 MW of AI/HPC at its Corsicana site, though no hyperscaler agreements have been announced.
MARA Holdings is diversifying into AI through a joint venture with Starwood Capital’s Starwood Digital Ventures, targeting 1 GW of near-term IT capacity expandable to over 2.5 GW for hyperscale and AI workloads, with Starwood leading financing and tenant sourcing, but without named hyperscaler contracts yet.
CleanSpark is pursuing a pivot to AI by acquiring Texas land and power for AI/HPC, including 447 acres in Brazoria County for 300–600 MW potential and an Austin County site contributing to 890 MW aggregate, funded by Bitcoin sales, with tenant discussions ongoing but no hyperscaler leases disclosed.
So the AI gold rush is here, there’s no doubt about it, many of these public miners apparently see an opportunity to build out the infrastructure of — what is without a doubt— a profound technological trend. But history has not been kind to those who build the infrastructure of a new era, not in the long term anyway. It tends to be a very high-risk, medium-reward kind of bet. How many of the companies that built the railroads — for example — are still around today? Or, without going back that far, can you name any company that built out internet fiber lines in the late 90’s and 2000’s?
There is a long list of railroad bankruptcies from the late 1800’s, which even led to a financial crisis in what’s called the Panic of 1873, many overleveraged in debt to fund build-outs for which there was not enough demand yet. After the panic, J.P. Morgan led a consolidation of bankrupt railroad companies, resolving debt disputes and bringing their real estate assets under new ownership. It was they who ended up capturing the upside of the railway build-out.
And just around the corner of the century, the dot com bubble of the 2000’s left a graveyard of fiber line infrastructure companies that were also, in the end, bought out by hyper scalers like Google and Meta during the post crash consolidation, for pennies on the dollar.
While both the railway and fiber line build-outs overall helped scale commerce for the world in incredible ways — demonstrating the overall wisdom of the markets — most individual companies involved did not survive the process, and venture capitalists looking at the AI boom today are aware of this dynamic.
The Capex vs Revenue AI Gap
Various investor groups are starting to question where the returns on this massive infrastructure spending will come from. In an October 2025 report titled “AI: In a bubble?”, GoldmanSachs took a argued that, while the investments so far could be supported by big tech revenue, the valuations of some of these companies were starting to get “frothy”.
David Chan at Sequoia has been pointing out the growing gap between AI-driven revenue and capital expenditures (Capex) since 2023, leading to a widely reported number of a $600 billion gap between them. Capex spending commitments in 2026 are north of $700 for the hyper scalers, but where are the returns?
OpenAI’s $20 billion annual recurring revenue (ARR) is impressive for a new company, but that represents “roughly 3% of the projected 2026 hyperscaler capex total” as reported by FuturumGroup, who noted that “Anthropic’s $9 billion run rate, while showing 9x year-over-year growth, occupies a similar position. The entire cohort of pure-play AI vendors – including Cohere ($150 million ARR), Mistral (~$400 million), Perplexity ($148 million annualized), and others – likely accounts for less than $35 billion in projected combined 2026 revenue.”
Skepticism about where the value of AI will actually be captured has also been aired by VC’s like Chamath Palihapitiya. He was a prominent investor in Groq, a company building custom silicon for the AI age, which was licensed by NVIDIA in a $20 billion deal last year, and was a Facebook insider through the company’s rise to become a hyperscaler. If he has his doubts about the profitability of building the railroads of artificial intelligence, then perhaps there’s something worth giving a very close look at.
Palihapitiya also argued in a recent All In Podcast that corporations might soon start to realize they are exposing their trade secrets to cloud AI, preferring instead to self-host. Building out in-house GPU farms might seem like a bit of a side quest, but can you really risk your trade secrets with AI providers who train on user data? After all, new versions of models trained on that data will have it in their knowledge base, exposed to the world. And even if corporate agreements not to train on corporate data become the norm, a very high trust relationship would be formed, posing a systemic risk to certain corporations, a risk that the data might get leaked or seen by the wrong insiders inside the cloud AI provider companies.
There are also questions about whether the market fundamentally wants cloud AI for the same reasons. Would you hire a personal assistant if you knew the data you share with them would end up on the internet? Probably not, but that’s what’s happening with AI. In fact, the U.S. Southern District of New York recently ruled that users do not have client-attorney privilege when getting legal help from AI chatbots, and thus, sensitive discussions with AI could be legally subpoenaed and used against the clients in a court of law, a sign of the risks involved with trusting AI blindly. Some speculate that new kinds of terms and agreements will need to be formed to support this use case. But the legal case points to a fundamental element of the demand for AI: people want humanoid intelligence, digital or otherwise, that they can trust.
AI Loyalty and Trust
Ah, “Trust”, that ubiquitous, almost supernatural word that does so much work to carry the weight of the world. But what is trust? Fundamentally, it is predictability, one person’s confidence that another human, system, or AI will behave in a certain way, in a reliable, predictable, and positive way towards one’s interests. AI, when hosted in the cloud, however, can not give such assurances; the data is fundamentally leaving the user’s machine to be processed by “the cloud,” and what happens up there is beyond us mortals. In fact, “the cloud” has legal risks that might prevent it from being loyal to you as a user in certain scenarios. Hence, perhaps the public’s fascination with OpenClaw.
In recent weeks, a new open source project in the AI world has taken the tech industry by storm. 289,000 stars on GitHub, more than Linux has gotten despite supporting the software infrastructure of the world, more than React, one of the most popular web development languages in the world. And it’s only been live for what, weeks? How could this be? Why do people like it so much?Well, arguably two reasons. It feels more like a human assistant than a chatbot; it updates itself, remembers what you are interested in, journals, and develops around your preferences. But most important of all, you can host it on your machine. People were buying Mac minis in droves to run OpenClaw, pairing it up with Claude Max API token plans of about $200 a month. Some argue this is a revolution in self-hosting, even though the above setup is still dependent on the cloud. But what’s actually happening here is that OpenClaw appears loyal, it remembers you, it is “in your home” in your PC. It’s not a chat interface whose context window will eventually become too much for it to manage, ending in a small death, replaced by a new chat tab. OpenClaw is not a chatbot; it’s an AI entity of sorts that users create a relationship with. And good relationships are built on trust.
So what does all of this have to do with public Bitcoin Miners? Well, perhaps self-hosted AI is the future, Chinese AI models are increasingly leaner and can run on machines far from the cutting edge, arguably pressured into innovation by sanctions on specialized AI hardware like high-end Nvidia chips. Open source tools of all kinds that manage and host models locally are regularly launched and improved, and if history is any guide, the mass production of AI hardware will lead to the commoditization of powerful computers that will make it to end users’ homes, and can handle AI.
In fact, Apple, the FAANG that has had the worst AI products deployed to date, may end up becoming one of the biggest winners of the AI race. Why? Because their user hardware is excellent. Recent Macs don’t have a distinction between RAM and VRAM, an issue all other computers dependent on GPUs, such as Nvidia, have. This limits the size and speed of models that can be self-hosted. Instead, all RAM is unified in the latest Mac machines, letting users run powerful models locally that don’t easily run on non-Apple hardware. Self-hosted AI is the future.
And thus, public Bitcoin miners, in the pursuit of mid-term fiat gains, might have just fallen for a trap.
The same trap the giants of the dot-com bubble fell for. The same trap that the titans of the industrial era, who built the railroads, fell for.
The infrastructure that runs the future does not necessarily capture the gains.
Tyler Durden
Tue, 03/10/2026 – 18:45
Weeks after feminists bellyached over female Olympians, the Iranian women’s soccer team shows what real oppression looks like
Do all the people who groused about American hockey fear Trump alignment so much that they’d rather shamefully remain silent about the women of Iran?
‘The Lost Boys’ on Broadway star talks soaring stunt work
“I definitely used to be someone who was scared of heights, but this process has practically forced it out of me,” star Ali Louis Bourzgui tells us.
“What Planet Did You Just Parachute in From? You Trigger My Gag Reflex!” – Sen. John Kennedy ROASTS Open Borders Clown After Exposing His Disgusting Anti-Trump Posts (VIDEO)
Senator John Kennedy (R-LA) nukes an open borders libertarian during a Tuesday Senate hearing. Credit: C-SPAN screenshot
Few people can shut down the garbage leftists spew during a debate or interview better than Senator John Kennedy (R-LA) can, thanks to his dry sense of humor and criminally underrated intellect. This was on display today when he interrogated the person in charge of immigration policy at one of the nation’s most infamous ‘libertarian’ think tanks.
As The Hill reported, the Senate Budget Committee held a hearing Tuesday morning regarding sanctuary cities in America.
The hearing comes as the DHS remains shut down thanks to Democrats, and a week after the firing of Kristi Noem as DHS Secretary.
David Bier, the immigration studies chair for the open-borders CATO Institute, was one of the witnesses at the hearing. He has lambasted the Trump Administration on immigration issues on various occasions.
For example, he has ripped Trump for not only carrying out a mass deportation agenda but also a population purge. He also called the so-called judges trying to block Trump’s lawful migration policies “much braver than the ICE agents who hide behind masks while violating the Constitution.
When it was Kennedy’s turn to speak, he decided to grill Bier on these comments. After Bier tried to play dumb, Kennedy started reading them off.
The first comment Kennedy read off was a post Bier made on Bluesky, saying the Seditious Six video telling servicemembers to ignore illegal orders from President Trump did not go far enough. Bier defended his statement and tried to get Kennedy to engage, but the Senator cut him off.
Kennedy then exposed Bier for accusing Republicans and Trump of supporting ethnic cleansing and asked him if those words were accurate. This caused Bier to go on an unhinged rant while Kennedy yelled back, “Truth hurts, doesn’t it!”
The country next learned that Bier lavishly praised judges blocking Trump’s lawful immigration orders and accusing Trump of implementing a population purge.
After Bier frantically doubled down, Kennedy ended the argument with a classic quote only he could utter.
WATCH:
BREAKING: Sen. John Kennedy just EXPOSED this open-borders advocate in a Senate hearing.
Mr. Bier called Trump’s mass deportation plans “ethnic cleansing” and a “population purge agenda” on BlueSky. He even said judges blocking it are “braver” than ICE agents.
Kennedy hit back… pic.twitter.com/JKgAiXhhRF
— Andrew Kolvet (@AndrewKolvet) March 10, 2026
KENNEDY: You said, “These judges are much braver than the ICE agents who hide behind masks while violating the Constitution.”
BIER: They are much braver. They put their names on their rulings and they stand behind their constitutional rulings. When I talk about population purge, I’m talking about the fact that they are trying to deport U.S.-born citizens…They are trying to deport them as well.
So it’s not (just) a mass deportation agenda, it is also trying to reduce the population of the United States, including U.S.-born people. So these are not hyperbolic statements.
KENNEDY: What planet did you just parachute in from? You trigger my gag reflex!
The post “What Planet Did You Just Parachute in From? You Trigger My Gag Reflex!” – Sen. John Kennedy ROASTS Open Borders Clown After Exposing His Disgusting Anti-Trump Posts (VIDEO) appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.
Stream It Or Skip It: ‘Harry Styles: One Night In Manchester’ on Netflix, Where The Local Boy Pop Star Brings His New Act Back Home
Kiss All the Time. Disco, Occasionally, and add a colon to the mix because it’s Harry Styles: One Night in Manchester.
Which GLP-1 drug has the highest risk of sudden sight loss and ‘eye stroke’: study
Researchers this week have added another grisly potential side effect to the GLP-1 class of drugs, this time affecting eye health in some pretty unsightly ways.
“Military Consequences… At a Level Never Seen Before”: Trump Issues Dire Warning After Report Iran May Be Deploying Mines in Strait of Hormuz — Then Announces U.S. Destroyed 10 Mine-Laying Boats
From the left, U.S. Coast Guard fast response cutters USCGC Glen Harris (WPC 1144), USCGC John Scheuerman (WPC 1146), USCGC Emlen Tunnell (WPC 1145) and USCGC Clarence Sutphin Jr. (WPC 1147) transit the Strait of Hormuz, Aug. 22. The cutters are deployed to the U.S. 5th Fleet area of operations to help ensure maritime security and stability in the Middle East region. (U.S. Army photo by Spc. Noah Martin)
President Donald Trump has fired off a scorching warning to the rogue regime in Tehran, demanding the immediate removal of any naval mines reportedly being deployed in the vital Strait of Hormuz.
According to a report from CBS News, U.S. intelligence officials believe Iran may be taking steps to deploy naval mines in the shipping lanes of the Strait of Hormuz.
Intelligence estimates suggest the Iranian regime possesses between 2,000 and 6,000 naval mines, many capable of being deployed by small boats or other vessels operating in the Persian Gulf.
The Strait of Hormuz is widely considered the world’s most important oil chokepoint, carrying roughly one-fifth of global crude shipments.
President Trump responded forcefully on Truth Social, making it clear that any attempt by Iran to mine the strait would be met with overwhelming consequences.
“If Iran has put out any mines in the Hormuz Strait, and we have no reports of them doing so, we want them removed, IMMEDIATELY! If for any reason mines were placed, and they are not removed forthwith, the Military consequences to Iran will be at a level never seen before.
“If, on the other hand, they remove what may have been placed, it will be a giant step in the right direction! Additionally, we are using the same Technology and Missile capabilities deployed against Drug Traffickers to permanently eliminate any boat or ship attempting to mine the Hormuz Strait. They will be dealt with quickly and violently. BEWARE!”
But the situation escalated rapidly.
Just thirteen minutes later, Trump returned to Truth Social with a dramatic update revealing that U.S. forces had already taken action.
“I am pleased to report that within the last few hours, we have hit, and completely destroyed, 10 inactive mine laying boats and/or ships, with more to follow!”
The president has repeatedly warned that any Iranian attempt to interfere with shipping through the strategic waterway would trigger a powerful American response.
CBS News reported, “In a press conference at the Pentagon on Tuesday morning, Gen. Dan Caine, the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said U.S. Central Command, which oversees military operations against Iran, continues to hunt and strike “mine-laying vessels” and “mine storage facilities.”
The Strait of Hormuz sits between Iran and the Arabian Peninsula and serves as the primary gateway for oil exports from major producers such as Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, Kuwait, Iraq, and Qatar.
Any attempt to block or mine the strait could instantly send energy prices soaring and spark a broader military confrontation in the region.
The post “Military Consequences… At a Level Never Seen Before”: Trump Issues Dire Warning After Report Iran May Be Deploying Mines in Strait of Hormuz — Then Announces U.S. Destroyed 10 Mine-Laying Boats appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.
Republican congressman sparks serious uproar with remark on Muslims after NYC terror, now he fires back
The Andy Ogles family.
In response to Saturday’s allegedly ISIS-inspired terrorist attack at the residence of New York City’s mayor, a Republican congressman took to X to express his opinion about the religion of the suspects: Islam.
U.S. Rep. Andy Ogles who represents the 5th Congressional District in Tennessee, posted, “Muslims don’t belong in American society. Pluralism is a lie.”
Muslims don’t belong in American society.
Pluralism is a lie.
— Rep. Andy Ogles (@RepOgles) March 9, 2026
Critics responded with outrage, some demanding Ogles be tossed out of Congress and others demanding the Republican Party denounce his remark.
“Disgusting Islamophobes like you don’t belong in Congress,” wrote House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries.
Andy Ogles is a malignant clown and pathological liar who has fabricated his whole life story.
Disgusting Islamophobes like you do not belong in Congress or in civilized society.
And that’s why House Democrats will defeat you in November. pic.twitter.com/p4uT0HqREw
— Hakeem Jeffries (@hakeemjeffries) March 9, 2026
Rep. Debbie Dingell called the remark “unAmerican,” and California Gov. Gavin Newsom repeated a descriptor that appears in several Democrat responses: disgusting.
Disgusting comments. America was founded on the idea of religious freedom. Republicans must denounce this now! https://t.co/cAp9YOMAs8
— Governor Newsom Press Office (@GovPressOffice) March 9, 2026
Lesbian activist Charlotte Clymer got vulgar with her take: “This isn’t the time for merely censuring or calling for an investigation. We need to stop f**king around with these people. Andy Ogles needs to be expelled from the U.S. House.”
But Ogles doubled down, posting, “To Hakeem Jeffries, Gavin Newsom, and the high-ranking Democrats flooding X to condemn me. A Muslim shot and killed three Americans in Texas. Two Muslims tried to blow up New York City … again.
“Meanwhile, all DHS counterterrorism programs are unfunded because you shut them down.”
To Hakeem Jeffries, Gavin Newsom, and the high-ranking Democrats flooding X to condemn me:
A Muslim shot and killed three Americans in Texas. Two Muslims tried to blow up New York City…again. Meanwhile, all DHS counterterrorism programs are unfunded because you shut them down. pic.twitter.com/4Kji78jGIE
— Rep. Andy Ogles (@RepOgles) March 9, 2026
The Gateway Pundit reports the congressman noted that his initial post had been about Christians, none of his detractors would respond.
“My comments wouldn’t even be a news story if I had said this about Christians,” Ogles wrote. “Please spare me your moral outrage. Cry harder.”
He concludes with: “Christ is King.”
My comments wouldn’t even be a news story if I had said this about Christians.
Please spare me your moral outrage. Cry harder.
Christ is King. https://t.co/6hYqQf7jlK
— Rep. Andy Ogles (@RepOgles) March 9, 2026
As WND reported, the two men involved in the New York City incident have been charged with material support to a designated foreign terrorist organization and use of a weapon of mass destruction.
‘Holy hell’: CNN flayed for calling NYC Islamic terror suspects ‘Pennsylvania teenagers’