Lavaar Mosley retweeted
You sold merch at his funeral
To see leftist podcasters, comedians, and commentators laugh about political assassination as though it’s entertainment and the destruction of a human life is a punchline, is beyond disgusting.
My husband, Charlie Kirk, was killed in an act of political violence, something our two children and I will live with every day for the rest of our lives.
A culture that laughs at assassination is one of profound moral decay. It threatens the very foundation of our country and the principles that hold our democracy together.
You do not have to agree with someone’s politics to recognize the value of their life. This should not be so hard.
Political violence must never be something this country tolerates, excuses, or celebrates.
Lavaar Mosley retweeted
Republican Senator Chuck Grassley of Iowa, who is 93 years old, has just filed his paperwork to seek reelection in 2028. Grassley was first elected into office when election results were still being delivered by carrier pigeons. We fucking need term limits.
Lavaar Mosley retweeted
As Ron DeSantis tries to rehabilitate himself to run for president in 2028, let’s not forget he was the architect of Aligator Alcatraz and we still don’t know where those detainees are.
Soon as Philly signed Milton I knew he’d get a shot. Tanner been wit the team forever so him playing was a respect thing. Milton the closest to Hurts
Lavaar Mosley retweeted
You know something is fishy when a President's 20 year old son, who is an unemployed college student, makes $150 million in less than a year.
Lavaar Mosley retweeted
Every single account crying about a Charlie Kirk joke has an active post laughing about George Floyd.
Apparently murder is okay if the victim is black.
This is absolutely insane
A uniformed sheriff's deputy walked into an IRS office to ask a simple tax question. Minutes later, a security guard had his gun pointed toward the deputy's back as he tried to leave.
And guess who ended up with a criminal conviction?
It wasn't the deputy.
Lucas County Sheriff's Deputy Alan Gaston was on duty and in full uniform when he stopped at an IRS office in Toledo, Ohio, to ask about a personal tax matter.
Security guard Seth Eklund told him firearms weren't permitted because he wasn't there on official law enforcement business.
Gaston asked if there was a secure place to store his duty weapon.
There wasn't.
So he decided to leave rather than argue or leave his firearm unattended.
That should have been the end of it.
Instead, Eklund drew his own handgun, followed the deputy toward the elevator, and attempted to detain him.
An IRS employee called 911 to report someone with a gun inside the building, without mentioning that the individual was a uniformed sheriff's deputy.
But here's the unexpected ending.
Eklund was fired and eventually found guilty of misdemeanor assault after pleading no contest. He received probation and a suspended six-month jail sentence.
The deputy walked in with a tax question. The security guard walked away with a criminal conviction.
All because a man tried to leave peacefully.
Lavaar Mosley retweeted
Yeah, but I also want the First Lady to be able to speak English and you see how that went




























