A foreign Army, yes, but one joined by America’s native-born enemies*

If it looks like a foreign army invaded your country that's because it did https://t.co/8EA5OwCn2h

— Auron MacIntyre (@AuronMacintyre) June 7, 2025

Five arrested in NYC as mob tries to block feds from conducting immigration raids

Angry, masked demonstrators yelled “motherf–kers” at officers, sat in the roadway, threw objects and even themselves in front of an unmarked white van.

And Atlanta, and Chicago, and Philadelphia, Dallas …

*According to the latest woke guidelines, a hyphen is no longer approved for describing someone’s heritage; which is why I made sure to use on, of course.

National Origin | The Chicago School Community

Do not hyphenate national origins even if they are used as adjectives. The use of the hyphen is rooted in the history of the “hyphenated American’—an epithet used during the late 19th century to the early 20th century to ridicule Americans of foreign birth or origin.

Hyphenated American - Wikipedia