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A person confronts a group arriving by bus to protest Trump in Washington D.C. The person accuses the group of being an "AstroTurfed" crowd, implying they are not an authentic, grassroots movement. The person questions if they know what International Workers' Rights Day is, calling it "Socialist day." The confrontation escalates with insults exchanged. The person threatens physical violence.

I was in Israel on a tourist visa when the conflict escalated on the 7th. Having previously trained and volunteered for the army, I was able to enlist in the reserves. By 2 PM that day, I was on base in Central Israel, in uniform. About a month and a half later, I expressed my desire to get to Gaza, messaging my officers late at night. They were initially hesitant, but I eventually connected with a high-ranking officer who facilitated my entry into Gaza. I spent two months there.

I didn't plan on going, but I had to choose between filming a documentary in the Amazon or attending the last Trump rally. I ended up going and witnessed the storming of the Capitol. As a filmmaker, I felt compelled to document everything, including the strain of weed I was smoking. My video went viral, but I ended up getting arrested and spending 45 days in jail. My name is Eduardo Nicholas Alvaro Gonzalez, also known as the doobie smoker, and I want to share my perspective on the events of January 6th.

I'm a 74-year-old Trump supporter from Palo Alto. Two days ago, a woman at a Starbucks confronted me, calling me a racist and a Nazi. She took photos and posted them on Facebook, intending to shame me and get me fired. Her actions had unintended consequences; people harassed her family and her employer, Griffin Stringed Instruments, leading to her termination. The store owner cited her Facebook posts as inconsistent with their values. She refused to discuss the matter with me, preferring to focus on her accusations. I wear a yarmulke under my MAGA hat; I'm Jewish, and being called a Nazi is deeply offensive.

We went to New York to meet Donald Trump and celebrate raising enough money to save our farm. At breakfast, we discussed the plan and later had a ceremony where a picture was taken of my mom, Donald, and another man burning the deed. What stands out about him is his kind and giving nature, which many people don't see. They mainly see his vocal side.

The speaker identifies as half Jewish, stating his sister calls him the "Shabbat boy." He claims that Ivanka and Jared are Jewish, and he has participated in many Sabbath dinners and events. He says that he has occasionally been asked to push the elevator button for them. He states he is not here tonight.

I'm here with a Jewish block marching for a free Palestine and justice. There's nothing that justifies the attacks on hospitals and the deaths of children in Gaza. I want to show other Jews that these marches aren't fueled by anti-Semitism. Palestinians have invited us to their homes and consider Jews and Muslims as brothers. If any Jew in London feels uneasy, I encourage them to join us wearing their kippas, as they will be met with nothing but love.

We discussed the idea of meeting up and going together. Imagine 80 to 100 men loading a train in a hotel parking lot, heading to DC. The new guys will never forget the experience of packing that train with us. We will provide Coach Dave Live shirts for everyone. If you already have one, wear it. If not, we will give you one and you can either buy it for $20 or return it. We want everyone to wear the uniform to show unity and that we are a team. It's not just about Coach Dave, but everyone will see what we're about.

I was at the Capitol that morning and then went into a meeting. I was advised to leave and taken to a secure location with my husband. We watched the events unfold in horror.

I decided to attend a rally despite hearing claims of racism. I wanted to judge for myself. To my surprise, everyone at the rally in Tucson was kind and diverse, representing different races, backgrounds, and abilities. It felt like a family gathering, with people appreciating our country. The real troublemakers were the protesters outside, who shouted insults. One even called me a white supremacist, which was absurd. The media also spread lies about the event.

I was waiting for Trump when I saw a person on a building and told officers. Shots rang out, and I helped someone with a child escape before leaving.

We're at the Texas capital for a leftist protest on Presidents' Day. It's a national call to action rejecting President Trump's election, reminiscent of 2017. I engaged with protesters asking about their claims of fascism in America and their views on abortion, but most refused to answer basic questions. One person said that white people put a curse on them and stole their culture. The conversation went to Japanese culture and immigration policies. Another protester said that basic health care rights like access to abortion are being taken away. I spoke with others who said that Trump is letting Elon Musk dissolve entire US departments that were mandated by congress. I was eventually asked to leave the area after things got a little heated. I was going to tell them that even though we disagree, we all have First Amendment rights and should find common ground to improve the future peacefully.

I noticed that the Palestinian pro Hamas anti-Israel terrorists were planning to be at a certain location at 3 o'clock. To be prepared, I suggested to Paul that we arrive at least an hour or an hour and a half earlier to secure our positions. We sat across the street from Paul Martin's, near a square fountain with four sides. While sitting there, I received a phone call from a friend who informed me that I was being watched on social media live. I looked up and saw two men, one of whom I recognized as the murderer, along with an extreme agitator and a young man. We decided to go and get the flags with my friends, and then we stood in a different spot.

Anti-Semitism is a real and ancient hatred that needs to be addressed. At the University of Pennsylvania, anti-Semitism has increased, with incidents of graffiti in our Jewish fraternity house. It's important for us to stand united and show support. This gathering is a way to demonstrate our solidarity and the number of people behind the cause. We also need to support Israel's right to exist. The rise of anti-Semitism led me to switch careers, and now the threat feels existential. It's crucial to show that we are not afraid to speak out against anti-Semitism, especially since it's a personal issue for me as my mother was a Holocaust survivor.

I was at UT Austin where I encountered transgender pro Palestine protesters. I questioned if Palestine mistreats trans people. The protesters were offended and refused to engage. I expressed disbelief that gay rights and support for Palestine could coexist. The situation escalated with insults exchanged.

I'm outside Kamala's rally in DC, and the crowd seems to be filled with people expressing anti-Jewish sentiments. It's surprising to see such a large group with these views. Some Democrats may deny it, but the evidence is clear. The crowd is chanting about a revolution, and it feels intense. These individuals might be influencing neighborhoods, so it's important to get out and vote for Donald Trump. Let's take a moment to listen to their chants.

I was involved in the civil rights movement as a high school kid, desegregating movie theaters and restaurants. I sat in black churches next to Jewish rabbis, preparing to desegregate movie theaters. Despite not actually marching, I remained engaged in civil rights causes since I was 18. Despite being reminded that I did not march, I continued to tell the story. This behavior is strange. Translation: I participated in civil rights activities as a teenager, desegregating establishments and sitting in churches. Even though I didn't physically march, I stayed committed to civil rights causes. Despite being reminded of this, I continued to share the story, which is odd.

I traveled from New York to Washington, DC, with a group of Jewish protesters and Trump supporters from New York City. We traveled in two buses, and I rode with my friend Sam, the organizer. The group consisted of people from Hilal and Chabad. As a born-again Christian with Jewish roots, I have strong ties to the Jewish community in New York. These were everyday, yarmulke-wearing Jewish people. The day before, I had a business meeting in my lawyer's office on Park Avenue with a payment processing company I was partnering with. I was dressed in slacks, a dress shirt, and my nice leather jacket—typical New York attire.

I grew up in a world centered around politics and Israel. Good morning, APAC. I will meet with Prime Minister Netanyahu today, and President Obama will meet him tomorrow. He once referred to me as the first Jewish president. We must stand up for Israel and the rights of the Jewish people. I could easily be elected prime minister in Israel. When Israel faces anti-Jewish hatred, it is anti-Semitism. I am a Zionist, and we need to support Israel. We are committed to making Israel great again. This is serious; we must save Israel.

I was arrested for a potential hate crime after allegedly assaulting two Donald Trump supporters. I approached one woman to ask why she was voting for Trump because she seemed proud. The woman said she was shocked by my presence and claimed it was because of her skin color. I shoved her, and she told me not to touch her. I then put my hand to her chin. When her friend stepped in, I punched her, connecting with her jaw. The two women are physically okay, but shaken. Police say I showed no remorse. I believe both sides of the political spectrum have valid points and we need to come together. A judge found probable cause for a hate crime offense and two counts of fourth-degree assault and prosecutors have a day to make a charging decision.

I attended a Trump rally in Charlotte, North Carolina with a massive crowd. The line was over a mile long, and I couldn't get in. Comparing it to Kamala Harris' event in a high school gym, I believe Trump has strong support. The Trump train is coming.

I recently attended my first Donald Trump rally and was surprised by the long line of people waiting in the cold. I believe in being a leader who welcomes and engages with people, rather than condemning them. I had the opportunity to speak with about 50 Trump supporters in line, and they were all thoughtful, hospitable, and frustrated that they feel unheard by anyone except Donald Trump. It was a diverse crowd, including individuals who had never attended a Trump event before. It's clear that my political party is currently out of touch with these voters.

A person confronts a group arriving by bus to protest Trump in Washington D.C. The person accuses the group of being an "AstroTurfed" crowd, implying they are not an authentic, grassroots movement. The person questions if they know what International Workers' Rights Day is, calling it a "Socialist day." The confrontation escalates with insults exchanged, including calling the protesters "losers." The person threatens physical violence. The presence of children at the protest is mentioned.

I met Rob and Ma during a rally in Alabama after a silent symposium in South Dakota. I got introduced to Michael Gableman, who I flew to Wisconsin to meet. We argued but ended up becoming friends. He promised to investigate everything in Wisconsin. I told our real president that Gableman is bold and determined. He's not giving up the fight.

I attended a TPUSA faith event expecting to learn about politics from a biblical perspective, but the experience did not meet those expectations. The speaker began by calling out Candace Owens as evil and antisemitic, stating that “what she's doing is evil,” which made me want to leave immediately. I stayed only because, upon entering, security checked me five times and armed men were stationed in front of me, with one armed man on stage. Inside the church, the speaker spoke repeatedly about Tucker Carlson and Candace Owens, framing them as evil and antisemitic. He indirectly urged support for Israel by saying “Jesus was a Jew” and that “we wouldn’t have Christianity without Judaism,” among other claims. I disagree with the framing that Christians should support “this evil doing because these people are Jewish,” which I found to be wrong. The speaker also seemed to echo comments about Camille Owens and Charlie Cook, noting that Cook had started to question Israel in the weeks before his passing, and that Camille Owens was his best friend. The preaching itself did not feel like preaching; it was characterized by name-calling and a focus on the left, with terms like “left idiots” and “freaks.” I questioned whether this approach aligned with biblical teaching, recalling that Jesus “ate with sinners” and “prostitutes,” and worried that spreading hate through the stage and by the audience—especially teenagers—was shaping a future generation of Christians toward division. The event left me uneasy about the message being delivered, as it centered on denigrating those with political disagreements rather than focusing on shared faith. The speaker labeled the left as inferior and spent the majority of the time criticizing liberals, rather than addressing important Christian issues. By the end, I felt I hadn’t learned anything substantive. The discussion emphasized partisan conflict and broad generalizations about the left, rather than focusing on constructive biblical or political principles. In addition to the ideological focus, I noted the security environment with armed guards and an armed figure on stage, which contributed to an overall sense of unease. The speaker’s emphasis on opposing the left and on contentious topics like men in women’s sports and bathrooms framed as political talking points, rather than pressing concerns central to Christian discourse.