Sixty one years ago, today, President John F. Kennedy was assassinated.
A very sad day for America.
🇺🇸 Rest in Peace Mr. President. 🇺🇸
Congratulations to @junemarie53 and @bek1 . Your questions were chosen for tonight's Ask Tom Shillue and the Panelists.
@Junemarie53 How much money did your parents give you for good report cards when you were a kid?
@bek1 What was your first big break?
That's right Tom Shillue will be hosting Gutfeld! this Friday and we'd like your questions!
Submit your questions below for Tom & the Panelist's on Fridays GUTFELD! below
Don't miss Tom this weekend in Levittown, NY @ the Govenors for his live comedy Show! Tickets: https://www.tomshillue.com/live
Fox (and Newsmax) are the only ones who are hammering the "Socialism leads to Communism" facts. The problem is, the people who need to hear it are probably not watching these channels. I'm happy that Bill Maher said it out loud. A lot of people follow him. However, in my opinion, he tends to fluctuate with his opinions depending on which way the wind blows. We really need Fox contributors to go on CNN and other channels, which I know they do. Even though these people are running in states other than ours, they end up in Congress and their radical ideas affect us all. I do not know what we are going to do once DJT is not here to lead us. I hope people start and continue to see the truth. Catch up with you guys later! Have a great day! JM
Some fun US History -
On July 21, 1873, the James-Younger gang, including Jesse and Frank James, staged the first successful moving train robbery in the American West near Adair, Iowa. They derailed a Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad train by removing track spikes, which resulted in a crash that killed the engineer and injured multiple passengers. The robbers made off with only $2,000 to $3,000 in cash and valuables, falling far short of their expected $75,000 gold haul.
The gang's brazen tactics—dislodging the rails to overturn the engine—forever altered American outlaw folklore. Today, visitors to the Jesse James Historical Park in Adair County, Iowa, can view a historical marker and a steam locomotive wheel donated by the railroad to commemorate the exact site of the heist.
