Mom of three. Georgia girl married to Texas boy. Advocate for kids and taxpayers. Strengthen financial oversight and disclosure. This is my personal account.
Dunwoody, Georgia
Joined May 2011
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Nancy Jester retweeted
16 branches represented. One Army.
Branch Week kicks off with cadets getting an up-close look at the equipment, capabilities and missions that define each branch, from artillery to aviation.
#BranchWeek #WestPoint #BeAllYouCanBe
Nancy Jester retweeted
We have a candidate in Michigan talking about beheading a sitting Senator. Completely normal.
El-Sayed assured voters that he was really referring to the head of Sen. John Fetterman (D., Pa.) in defending his remark. Somehow, alluding to the beheading of a staunch defender of Israel was presented as far more reasonable than mass beheading. That is what passes for a moderate in this age of rage. jonathanturley.org/2026/07/2…
Term limits for elected officials may be a good idea but they are necessity for bureaucrats. A bureaucrat lied, our entire nation suffered tremendous harm, and he gets a fat pension for life.
2/9 Jan. 26, 2020. Fauci writes in his diary: "Now we know the market was not the source, it was the amplifier."
That is January of 2020. The wet market was already off the table in his own private notes.
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Nancy Jester retweeted
Here’s our message from the American people:
If the Senate votes to take a 37-day vacation — without passing the SAVE America Act —
we are more than happy to give you a permanent vacation from the Senate.
Peacefully.
Convicted of terrorism in May 2026. Released. Does terrorism again in July 2026. I’m shocked.
Guys, the details of the latest jihadist attack in Europe are psychotic.
Abdul Ballout was born in Berlin, but he left Germany for Lebanon.
Germany identified him as an Islamist threat, so they had him arrested in Lebanon and FLEW HIM BACK TO GERMANY to put him on trial for plotting terror attacks.
He was convicted and sentenced for terrorism offences in May 2026 but released on time served.
By July 2026 he was back on the streets.
German authorities told him to attend de-radicalisation counselling sessions.
He responded by carrying out a jihadist terrorist attack on a pride parade.
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Nancy Jester retweeted
Senators who have agreed to force a vote & remain in DC until the SAVE America Act is passed:
✅ Senator Mike Lee
✅ Senator Rick Scott
Nancy Jester retweeted
Friends, when voices today praise tyrants like Mao Zedong, we must take them at their word. History teaches us a clear lesson: when God is taken out of the equation, basic human rights go out the window. It’s time for my fellow co-believers to speak up.
Nancy Jester retweeted
I feel the need to explain this. Why Iran still has capability.
I’ll answer the initial question with a question: Do you think you can crush an enemy’s ability to mass combat power even though they can still retain some isolated/dispersed capability elsewhere?
The answer should be yes.
In GWOT we dealt with this. There was no doubt the U.S. military had overt control of the battle space. Where we went, we won.
But we still dealt with asymmetric threats. And that’s what you’re seeing now, albeit at the strategic scale.
GWOT vets will remember the 107mm rocket barrages. They happened frequently. We played whack a mole trying to prevent them from launching but they were crafty.
The rockets were designed to harass, and they did.
Did they cause mass casualties? No. Did they get a few of us? Yes. Did the enemy control the field as a result of these attacks? Absolutely not.
War is complicated yet simple. Iran has been a pain in the ass like this for a long time. You are not dealing with a rational state actor. They are religious fundamentalists who don’t care about a centralized chain of command.
If the Ayatollah says “ceasefire”, some zealot can easily say “yea don’t care, FIRE.”
They have no ability to mass meaningful combat power. They can only harass with the missiles and launchers they’ve been stockpiling for generations. And every one they exposed, almost certainly gets deleted by CENTCOM.
This is the dance we do with these evil people. The problem is America has to be exceptional everywhere all of the time.
A terrorist only needs to be successful in one place a portion of the time.
Iran is doomed. Mistaking harassing ballistic missile fire for meaningful offensive capability is foolish.
And for every hair harmed on an American head, the cost visited upon the whole of Iran will become too costly to bear.
There is no universe where they succeed. Unless you are an enjoyer of Marxist media like The Washington Post or The Atlantic. Where they cheer for the Ayatollah like he’s David versus Goliath.
Pure copium.
Nancy Jester retweeted
From now on — whenever a democrat says that illegal aliens aren’t registering to vote —
you now have undeniable proof that New Jersey registered 6,600 illegal aliens to vote.
Nancy Jester retweeted
Mao was responsible for the death of 65 million people. He made Hitler look like an amateur.
So I guess if the metric of leadership is total killed, sure. He’s the greatest.
Tells you all you need to know about the current communist goal, doesn’t it?
Death IS the goal.
Nancy Jester retweeted
Penn State has 42,000 undergrads. Exactly 10 graduated in women's, gender & sexuality studies (WGSS) in 2023–24. The department lists 28 professors.
The "studies" department racket is real: every department combined—area, cultural, gender, black, Asian, Native American, Hispanic, ethnic—accounts for just 0.3% of all four-year graduates in the United States.
How do departments with 10 majors justify 28 faculty? As @firstthingsmag's @mark_bauerlein points out in @WSJopinion, they do so by colonizing general education. If "Introduction to Queer Theory," "Fashion, Gender, and Identity," and a bevy of other WGSS courses didn't check the gen-ed box, enrollments would vanish. And so would the faculty lines in the department.
Public universities are public institutions, answerable to public oversight. Legislatures and trustees should do more to exercise it: reset gen-ed policy by streamlining it back to essentials.
wsj.com/opinion/free-express…
Nancy Jester retweeted
I’ve just finished reading Gad Saad’s book Suicidal Empathy.
It ranks, along with Chris Rufo’s America’s Cultural Revolution: How the Radical Left Conquered Everything and Helen Pluckrose and James Lindsay’s Cynical Theories, as the best take-down of the lunacy at the heart of the wokeist philosophy.
For Saad, empathy—in itself a perfectly decent trait—has become so grossly exaggerated that it threatens truth, reality, and justice.
Cases in point abound: so they won’t feel bad about themselves, we’ll allow biological men to compete in women’s sports and crush the dreams of thousands of young women; so as not to undermine the self-esteem of minorities, we will permit unqualified candidates to have positions in universities and the corporate world; so that everyone might feel included, we will characterize the meritocracy as “white privilege,” etc.
As I was making my way through Saad’s book, I kept remarking the sharp distinction between empathy and love.
To empathize is to enter profoundly into the experience of another and to endeavor not to hurt that person’s feelings. But to love is, as Thomas Aquinas taught, “to will the good of the other.”
As I said, in itself and all things being equal, empathy is a good thing. But it is not the same as love, which, depending on circumstances, can very much involve hurting someone’s feelings.
When a professor gives a student a “C” as an honest reflection of his work, he might well be insulting him, but he’s also telling him the truth and perhaps even urging him to try harder.
When, in the Confessional, a priest tells a murderer to turn himself in to the police, he’s undoubtedly making that person’s life more uncomfortable, but he’s also willing the man’s good.
Any decent parent knows that showing real love for her children means engendering all kinds of bad feelings in them.
In light of this distinction, we can understand why Jesus didn’t say, “have empathy for one another,” but rather “love one another.” And why St. John the Evangelist didn’t say, “God is empathy,” but rather “God is love.”
It occurred to me as I was reading Saad’s book that one reason Wokeism has seized the consciousness of so many in the West is that Christianity has faded as a cultural force and Christians themselves have forgotten what stands at the heart of their faith.
Nancy Jester retweeted
There is a weight to serving at the edge of the world. At the kinetic edge of our republic.
You feel it in the body before the mind can name it. The long guard shifts. Empty hours. The knowledge that somewhere beyond the wire, an enemy is waiting for the one moment you grow tired.
Still, you’re proud to be there.
You wanted the combat patch. To carry what others could not. You wanted your life to stand for something heavier than the comfort of those you went to school with.
Yesterday, Americans carried that weight to the end.
They died far from home, holding a watch most citizens will never see and could never fully understand.
It’s important to remember that they weren’t lost at the edge of the empire.
They became the reason those at its center still sleep in peace.
The cost to preserve what we love is high. The fact that Americans still volunteer to stand in the breach gives me great comfort. Even in these heart wrenching moments.
We will all see our brothers and sisters again on the other side.
Nancy Jester retweeted
As a former waterbomber pilot who used to lead an aerial firefighting fleet, I can tell you “send help” is an extremely dishonest framing by the Canadian government.
The Canadian government routinely blocks U.S. firefighting companies from attacking fires in Canada, while aggressively sending their government-subsidized aircraft to the U.S. to earn commercial rates from the U.S. taxpayer. It’s big business for them and they run it like a Chinese protectionist racket.
