NASCAR loves Donald Trump. When he flew over the Coca Cola 600, the crowd went wild. The former president is the blue collar billionaire. All the media can talk about is some people booed him at the Libertarian Convention, and they will never mention the greeting he received at NASCAR. The establishment will rehab the […] The post Donald Trump Is a Big Hit at NASCAR appeared first on www.independentsentinel.com.

Adm. Daryl Caudle, Commander, U.S. Fleet Forces Command, said during an interview late last week that foreign nationals are attempting to enter U.S. Navy bases multiple times every week. Caudle made the remarks during a Friday interview on Fox News’ “America’s Newsroom” when asked about a recent story out of North Carolina where foreign nationals were caught near where some of America’s top special forces operators live and train. “Well, you know, this thing of our military bases getting penetrated by foreign nationals is happening more and more,” he said. “This is something we see probably two or three times a week, where we’re stopping these folks at the gate.” He said that it was happening “at least” two to three times per week “and this is just Navy alone where we’re seeing folks try to come in.” “And usually the cover story is ‘I’m a student, you know, I’m here, I’m an enthusiast. I want to see the ships.’ That type of thing. We have to turn them around,” he said. “And typically we get NCIS involved with those. And we get biometrics when possible. But yes, there’s been an uptick.” He said that the foreign nationals often have passports and papers with them when they are caught. “But they’re in no way shape or form authorized to be on our base,” he said. “And it’s really hard for us to tell the underlying motive for these type of cases. Wow, that’s, that’s stunning. It is. It’s got to be a concern.” “This is Russian, Chinese,” he added. “Is comes from all all these different nations. We’re seeing an uptick in it.” WATCH: Foreign nationals have been attempting to breach U.S. bases multiples times per week. ???pic.twitter.com/0vgqcm6GPj — Marina Medvin ?? (@MarinaMedvin) May 26, 2024

Several veterans currently serving in Congress — from both sides of the aisle — joined together to wash the Vietnam War Memorial ahead of the Memorial Day holiday honoring fallen service-members. CBS News’ “Face the Nation” shared video of the project on Sunday, showing several members of Congress who served in different branches of the military as they hand-washed the Vietnam Veterans Memorial on the National Mall in Washington, D.C. “Democrat, Republican, black, white, brown, none of that matters,” Rep. Mike Waltz (R-FL) said. “It just matters that we’re all Americans.” This Memorial Day weekend, a bipartisan group of veterans who serve in Congress hand-washed the Vietnam Veterans Memorial together. “Democrat, Republican, Black, White, Brown, none of that matters. It just matters that we’re all Americans,” Rep. Mike Waltz (R-FL) said. pic.twitter.com/TmMLGrGbd3 — Face The Nation (@FaceTheNation) May 26, 2024 Waltz and Rep. Pat Ryan (D-NY) also spoke with “Face the Nation” host Margaret Brennan about the “divide” between the 99% of Americans who have never served in the military and the 1% who have. Calling that chasm “deeply problematic as a democracy,” they told Brennan that they have been working together to find better ways to recruit more young Americans to serve. With less than 1% of the American population serving in the military, the “divide” between the other 99% is “deeply problematic as a democracy,” says @RepPatRyanNY, who is working with another veteran in Congress, Rep. @michaelgwaltz, on ways to recruit more service members. pic.twitter.com/DPEiYsdJfm — Face The Nation (@FaceTheNation) May 26, 2024 Waltz suggested that especially in light of President Joe Biden’s recent unilateral moves to cancel student debt, perhaps some sort of civil or military service could be expected of those whose debts were forgiven. “Service doesn’t just have to be in the military. People here are talking about just giving away college or just eliminating debt. Well, how about the American taxpayer gets something in exchange for that in terms of service?” he said. “Service doesn’t just have to be in the military,” Rep. @michaelgwaltz says. “People here are talking about just giving away college or just eliminating debt. Well, how about the American taxpayer gets something in exchange for that in terms of service?” pic.twitter.com/xeX4w1PzDQ — Face The Nation (@FaceTheNation) May 26, 2024 Waltz and Ryan are also working together to combat the very real problem of suicide among military veterans, saying that the federal government needed to be ready to do more. “We don’t have the urgency. It needs to be a problem that every American recognizes as theirs,” Ryan said. The U.S. government is “not doing enough” to address the number of veterans who succumb to suicide after serving, says @RepPatRyanNY, an Army veteran. “We don’t have the urgency,” he tells @margbrennan. “It needs to be a problem that every American recognizes as theirs.” pic.twitter.com/TTvDUvHJCC — Face The Nation (@FaceTheNation) May 26, 2024

'You can make an argument that MSNBC is using her'

Bigot Against Bigotry - 'Indiana Girl' Claims Moral High Ground By Being a Bigot

The Renaissance heralded a transformative period in human history, marked not just by artistic brilliance but by a profound philosophical shift. This shift, embodied by humanism, steered European culture away from the fantastical and divine themes of medieval art towards a celebration of reason and human spirit. The transition from the heavenly to the natural mirrored a broader societal evolution towards practicality and restraint.  Read moreSection: VideosHistoryImportant EventsRead Later 

Japan said Monday that North Korea has informed it of a plan to launch a satellite by June 3, an apparent effort to put its second military spy satellite into orbit.The launch notification came as leaders of South Korea, Japan and China gathered in Seoul for their first...

Fuller Theological Seminary, an evangelical school in Pasadena, California, is deliberating whether to become more open to LGBTQ+ students who previously faced possible expulsion if found to be in a same-sex union.

Josef Newgarden won a final lap duel with Pat O'Ward to become the first back-to-back winner of the Indianapolis 500 in 22 years on Sunday, giving team owner Roger Penske a 20th win at the Brickyard.