Cary Lee Helborn 🌟

Do you believe the 2026 Midterm elections in America were rigged? (Share for a larger sample size)

Republicans hit a wall because they kissed The Wall.

The best part about American elections is that I’m not American so I don’t have to pretend it’s real.

Impossible is a word found only in the dictionary of fools.

Thomas Jefferson described New Englanders as having such a "pervisity of character, they would always be divided from other Americans. Letter to John Taylor, 1798

The Lost Cause Mythology & Protecting Facts Faux historians have launched a relentless attack on our history, all rooted in a baseless conspiracy they call "The Lost Cause Mythology." This fabricated narrative has fueled the desecration of monuments, the erasure of names, and the vilification of Southern heroes. It's nothing more than a conspiracy theory, one that demands outright lies about history and even historiography to sustain itself. My feed exists to expose this fraud and defend the truth of our heritage against those who twist it for their own agendas. We can confront every single document that exists—from Confederate records to Northern accounts—and explain them in full context. More crucially, we can pinpoint exact dates when our ideas and principles were articulated, proving no "mythology" was ever invented post-war. The entire assault on our history boils down to one thing: accusing us of dishonesty. Yet, in doing so, our critics reveal their own deceit, ignoring timelines, letters, papers, and testimonies from both Southern and Northern sources, including their own historians. This is why we must hold the truth sacred at all times—repeat: the truth is sacred. We strive for perfection, even as our enemies revel in distortion. If we're wrong, we correct it swiftly. If uncertain on a topic, we read deeply before speaking. These are simple disciplines anyone can adopt. Our goal? To unmask our adversaries as the true liars they are, dismantling their narrative piece by piece. #history #ushistory

Two fifty cent 1960 half dollars are now worth ~$25. The paper dollar from that time is worth $0.04. Dollars are an unsound fiat currency created by a private, cartel of bankers, the Federal Reserve. Going forward, government shall reduce the debt by means of more inflation.

AUDIE MURPHY: AMERICAN WAR HERO AND HOLLYWOOD LEGEND 🇺🇸 Born June 20, 1925, in Kingston, Texas, Audie Leon Murphy grew up in poverty as the son of sharecroppers. After losing his mother at a young age, he helped care for his younger siblings. Determined to serve his country during World War II, he enlisted in the United States Army in 1942 at just 17 years old. Assigned to the 15th Infantry Regiment, 3rd Infantry Division, Murphy fought through some of the fiercest campaigns of World War II, including Sicily, Italy, France, and Germany. He was wounded three times and earned an extraordinary collection of military decorations, including the Medal of Honor, Distinguished Service Cross, two Silver Stars, Legion of Merit, two Bronze Stars, and three Purple Hearts. On January 26, 1945, near Holtzwihr, France, Second Lieutenant Murphy faced an overwhelming German attack involving six tanks and approximately 250 infantrymen. After ordering his men to withdraw to safer positions, he remained behind, directing artillery fire against the advancing enemy. When a nearby American tank destroyer was hit and caught fire, Murphy climbed onto the burning vehicle and used its .50 caliber machine gun to hold off the Germans. Despite being wounded and exposed to enemy fire, he continued fighting for nearly an hour before returning to his men and leading a successful counterattack. His extraordinary courage earned him the Medal of Honor. By the end of World War II, Murphy had become one of America's most decorated combat soldiers. Following the war, Hollywood came calling. Actor James Cagney encouraged Murphy to pursue acting after seeing his photograph on the cover of Life magazine. Murphy eventually appeared in 44 feature films, becoming especially popular for his Westerns. His most famous film, To Hell and Back (1955), was based on his bestselling autobiography, and remarkably, Murphy portrayed himself. Other notable films included The Red Badge of Courage (1951), Ride Clear of Diablo (1954), and Night Passage (1957), in which he appeared alongside fellow WWII veteran James Stewart. But behind the Hollywood success, Murphy carried the invisible wounds of war. He struggled with nightmares, insomnia, and what would later be recognized as post-traumatic stress disorder. He openly advocated better treatment for veterans dealing with the psychological effects of combat. On May 28, 1971, Audie Murphy was tragically killed in a plane crash near Roanoke, Virginia, at just 45 years old. He was laid to rest with full military honors at Arlington National Cemetery. Audie Murphy was more than a handsome face on the silver screen or a cowboy riding across Hollywood's Western landscapes. He was a soldier who had faced unimaginable danger, a man who understood sacrifice, and a veteran who never forgot the men who served beside him. Before Hollywood made him a star, courage had already made him an American legend. Rest in peace, Audie Murphy. Your service, sacrifice, and remarkable legacy will never be forgotten. 🇺🇸🐾