Let’s get one thing straight from the start: when it comes to choosing who’s best for America’s military and foreign policy, you need someone who isn’t afraid to shake up the establishment.

Donald Trump did that. Kamala Harris, on the other hand, is like a cocktail mixed from the leftovers of the Democratic political machine—she’s all optics, no substance.

She has the personality of HRC without the flair.

Sure, you could slap a title on her like “commander-in-chief,” but when you dig deeper, it’s clear she’s more interested in chasing polls than making tough decisions. And let’s not pretend she isn’t being propped up to inherit Biden’s fading coattails.

Trump’s Record: No New Wars and Peace Through Strength

Trump’s foreign policy approach was a breath of fresh air for those of us who have seen our friends sent off to war with no end in sight. Under his administration, he became the first president in recent history to not start a new war.

He leaned on diplomacy where needed (North Korea and “Rocket Man”, anyone?) but wasn’t afraid to flex America’s military muscle when it counted—like when he greenlit the airstrike that took out Iranian General Qasem Soleimani. That wasn’t just sending a message; it was sending a crater to Tehran’s doorstep, telling them to think twice before targeting American interests.

Contrast this with Harris, who has zero experience in national security and a voting record that shows more concern with advancing progressive social policies than protecting America’s interests abroad. In her time as a senator, Harris had one of the most liberal voting records, often siding with positions that would weaken military readiness, cut defense spending, and hobble our ability to project power globally.

Trump’s “America First” Isn’t Isolationism – It’s Smart Strategy

When the media howled about Trump pulling troops out of places like Syria and Afghanistan, they conveniently forgot to mention that he did it while negotiating deals that kept our enemies at bay. We weren’t abandoning our posts, we were restructuring our priorities.