"I don't remember you complaining when President Barack Obama was bombing Syria!"

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	Forwarded this email? Subscribe here for more Markwayne Mullin EXPLODES at Democrat "HYPOCRITES" in front of the entire nation "I don't remember you complaining when President Barack Obama was bombing Syria!" Politibrawl Mar 4   READ IN APP   Republican Sen. Markwayne Mullin erupted at senate Democrats Tuesday for their outrageous hypocrisy, now attacking President Donald Trump’s strikes against Iran after supporting President Barack Obama’s strikes across Syria, Libya and Pakistan. “Does anybody deny that Iran poses a threat to the United States?!” Watch Mullin call them out directly to their faces!: Click To Watch Video Together with Goldencrest Metals Protect what you worked so hard for Stocks are near record highs. AI is driving headlines. Most retirement accounts feel “safe.” But not everyone agrees. Citi analysts recently modeled a potential 38% S&P decline if rising debt, tightening liquidity, and global capital shifts collide. Add in $38 trillion in U.S. debt, foreign buyers stepping back, and central banks stockpiling gold. When confidence cracks, markets don’t drift lower. They reprice. Most 401(k)s and IRAs remain heavily concentrated in stock-heavy portfolios that depend on stability. See what a fast repricing could do to a typical retirement account here. A newly released 2026 report explains: • Why AI-driven momentum can mask deeper risk • How debt amplifies downturns • What a 30–40% reset could mean for retirement savers • How some Americans are diversifying beyond stocks If you haven’t stress-tested your exposure, learn what steps retirees are taking to reduce vulnerability here. Get My Free Info Guide Pentagon identifies four of six US Army Reserve soldiers killed in Iran drone attack in Kuwait The Department of War identified four of six U.S. Army Reserve soldiers killed in a March 1 drone attack at the Port of Shuaiba in Kuwait during Operation Epic Fury: Capt. Cody Khork, 35, of Lakeland, Florida; Sgt. 1st Class Nicole Amor, 39, of White Bear Lake, Minnesota; Sgt. 1st Class Noah Tietjens, 42, of Bellevue, Nebraska; and Sgt. Declan Coady, 20, of Des Moines, Iowa. All were assigned to the 103rd Sustainment Command in Des Moines, Iowa. More details: The soldiers were killed while providing logistical and operational support during the unmanned aircraft system attack, with the incident remaining under investigation. Lt. Gen. Robert Harter said the loss is “deeply felt across the force,” adding “their sacrifice, and the sacrifices of their families, will never be forgotten.” Coady, the youngest at 20, enlisted in the Army Reserve in 2023 and was posthumously promoted from specialist to sergeant. What officials said: Rep. Don Bacon (R-Neb.) said he was “heartbroken” to learn of Tietjens’ death, calling him and the other soldiers “American heroes who made the ultimate sacrifice.” Iowa gubernatorial candidate Rob Sand asked people to pray for Coady, “a 20-year-old Army Reservist and Drake student,” and his family. Maj. Gen. Todd Erskine said the soldiers’ service “reflected the highest ideals of the military,” adding “our nation is kept safe by folks like these – brave men and women who put it all on the line every single day.” Texas State Sen. James Talarico defeats Rep. Jasmine Crockett in Democratic Senate primary Texas State Sen. James Talarico won the Democratic Senate primary over Rep. Jasmine Crockett with 53% to 46% with 83% of votes counted, and will face either Attorney General Ken Paxton or Sen. John Cornyn in the general election after the GOP candidates head to a May 26 runoff. Cook Political Report ranks the race “Likely Republican.” Why it matters: The Democratic primary was marked by brutal infighting, including controversy over Talarico’s claim that the Trump administration blocked his Stephen Colbert interview from airing over Equal Time Rule concerns. FCC Chairman Brendan Carr fired back, saying Talarico “understood the way that the news media works” and “took advantage” to “run a hoax, apparently for the purpose of raising money and getting clicks.” The drama: Former Rep. Colin Allred, who lost to Sen. Ted Cruz in 2024, slammed Talarico over Politico-reported rumors that he said privately he “signed up to run against a mediocre Black man, not a formidable, intelligent Black woman,” telling Talarico “don’t come for me unless I send for you” and endorsing Crockett. Talarico responded that he was describing Allred’s “method of campaigning as mediocre” but “would never attack him on the basis of race.” Crockett had endorsements from former VP Kamala Harris and Sen. Angela Alsobrooks. Black Lives Matter Lake County founder caught in brawl with employee over alleged embezzlement Black Lives Matter Lake County founder Clyde McLemore and project manager Nyesha A. Hill were caught on camera in a physical fight at the organization’s Waukegan, Illinois office on January 12 after police responded to break up the fight. Hill claimed she confronted McLemore over frivolous spending, alleging in a police report she saw him spend money intended for the organization on “girls” and “gambling.” What happened: The two gave conflicting accounts to police — McLemore claimed Hill came asking for money and cigarettes, refused to leave, and grabbed him by the hood and hit him in the face, while Hill alleged the fight began after McLemore tried to shove her out the door. Despite both suffering injuries, neither pressed charges, with Hill saying she “does not want to see a black man in jail.” The backdrop: In police bodycam footage, Hill told officers that fights between the two have been frequent over McLemore’s refusal to pay her while she “sits here hungry” with her child. Both have criminal histories — McLemore was arrested for trespassing in 2022 and participating in civil unrest in 2021, while Hill previously served four years in prison for kidnapping with an accomplice. 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