President Trump Thread (Part 2)

[Cotton]

 

[Cotton]

 

[Sheik]

Start destroying the cartels.

 

[P_T]

It looks like Pete Hegseth is the new SecDef…

 

[P_T]

And tonight Tillis voted yes for Hegseth...

 

[Cotton]

It looks like Pete Hegseth is the new SecDef…

 

[Cotton]

 

[Cotton]

 

[Genghis Khan]

 

[Cotton]

 

[Cotton]

 

[Cotton]

 

[Cotton]

 

[Genghis Khan]

Remember when pride in service meant something other than 2 dudes fucking?

I'm happy that we're getting back to that.

 

[Genghis Khan]

 

[Cotton]

 

[Cujo]

Remember when pride in service meant something other than 2 dudes fucking?

I'm happy that we're getting back to that.

Craig Craigs on Instagram: "This was hilarious to watch 🤣 \————————————————————————/ #memes #meme #fyp #javierbardem #genejones #nocountryforoldmen No Country for Old Men is a 2005 novel by Cormac McCarthy, later adapted into a 2007 film by Joel and Ethan Coen. Set in 1980s West Texas, it follows three main characters: Llewelyn Moss, a hunter who takes a suitcase of money from a drug deal gone wrong; Anton Chigurh, a hitman relentlessly pursuing him; and Sheriff Ed Tom Bell, an aging lawman struggling to understand the increasing violence around him. Key Themes 1. Violence and the Nature of Evil: The novel and film depict violence as senseless and inevitable. Chigurh, a symbol of impersonal evil, views death as a matter of chance, often leaving life and death to the flip of a coin. This randomness underscores a world in which human life feels insignificant in the face of brutal, unfeeling forces. 2. Fate and Free Will: Chigurh’s coin toss symbolizes the unpredictability of fate. For him, human lives are governed not by morals or reason but by an indifferent, chaotic universe. Sheriff Bell reflects on this randomness, struggling to make sense of a world that seems beyond his control. 3. Moral Ambiguity and Decline of Tradition: Bell, facing a new, harsher reality, feels his old moral code is outdated. His existential reflections underscore a theme of disillusionment, as he questions his place in a society that seems to have lost its way. 4. Landscape and Isolation: The barren Texas landscape plays a key role, mirroring the emotional desolation of the characters. McCarthy’s sparse writing style and the film’s wide shots emphasize the emptiness and isolation that dominate the narrative. The Coen brothers’ 2007 film adaptation stays true to McCarthy’s novel, capturing its tone, atmosphere, and themes. Javier Bardem’s portrayal of Chigurh earned critical acclaim, while Tommy Lee Jones’s Sheriff Bell anchors the film’s emotional depth. Josh Brolin’s Llewelyn Moss serves as the reluctant antihero, whose decision to take the money sets the plot in motion. The film’s ambiguous ending, like the book’s, leaves many questions unresolved, reinforcing the themes of randomness and fate."

255K likes, 2,490 comments - hmcraigmh on January 16, 2025: "This was hilarious to watch 🤣 \————————————————————————/ #memes #meme #fyp #javierbardem #genejones #nocountryforoldmen No Country for Old Men is a 2005 novel by Cormac McCarthy, later adapted into a 2007 film by Joel and Ethan...

www.instagram.com

 

[Cotton]

Craig Craigs on Instagram: "This was hilarious to watch 🤣 \————————————————————————/ #memes #meme #fyp #javierbardem #genejones #nocountryforoldmen No Country for Old Men is a 2005 novel by Cormac McCarthy, later adapted into a 2007 film by Joel and Ethan Coen. Set in 1980s West Texas, it follows three main characters: Llewelyn Moss, a hunter who takes a suitcase of money from a drug deal gone wrong; Anton Chigurh, a hitman relentlessly pursuing him; and Sheriff Ed Tom Bell, an aging lawman struggling to understand the increasing violence around him. Key Themes 1. Violence and the Nature of Evil: The novel and film depict violence as senseless and inevitable. Chigurh, a symbol of impersonal evil, views death as a matter of chance, often leaving life and death to the flip of a coin. This randomness underscores a world in which human life feels insignificant in the face of brutal, unfeeling forces. 2. Fate and Free Will: Chigurh’s coin toss symbolizes the unpredictability of fate. For him, human lives are governed not by morals or reason but by an indifferent, chaotic universe. Sheriff Bell reflects on this randomness, struggling to make sense of a world that seems beyond his control. 3. Moral Ambiguity and Decline of Tradition: Bell, facing a new, harsher reality, feels his old moral code is outdated. His existential reflections underscore a theme of disillusionment, as he questions his place in a society that seems to have lost its way. 4. Landscape and Isolation: The barren Texas landscape plays a key role, mirroring the emotional desolation of the characters. McCarthy’s sparse writing style and the film’s wide shots emphasize the emptiness and isolation that dominate the narrative. The Coen brothers’ 2007 film adaptation stays true to McCarthy’s novel, capturing its tone, atmosphere, and themes. Javier Bardem’s portrayal of Chigurh earned critical acclaim, while Tommy Lee Jones’s Sheriff Bell anchors the film’s emotional depth. Josh Brolin’s Llewelyn Moss serves as the reluctant antihero, whose decision to take the money sets the plot in motion. The film’s ambiguous ending, like the book’s, leaves many questions unresolved, reinforcing the themes of randomness and fate."

255K likes, 2,490 comments - hmcraigmh on January 16, 2025: "This was hilarious to watch 🤣 \————————————————————————/ #memes #meme #fyp #javierbardem #genejones #nocountryforoldmen No Country for Old Men is a 2005 novel by Cormac McCarthy, later adapted into a 2007 film by Joel and Ethan...

www.instagram.com

 

[Genghis Khan]

It's so awesome to have a real leader in charge again.

 

[Genghis Khan]

It's so awesome to have a real leader in charge again.

They already buckled.