Close Menu
    What's Hot

    Anthropic’s Giant IPO Will Tie It Closer to Nvidia

    November 10, 2026

    Here are some of the House seats that Democrats didn’t expect to win — but did

    November 10, 2026

    Why Chiefs are reportedly trading two picks for Colts WR Josh Downs

    November 10, 2026
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram Threads
    TheBullPost
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    Subscribe
    • International
    • Politics
    • Crime
    • Economy
    • Sports
    • Entertainment
      • Music
      • Movie
      • Gaming
      • Literature
    • continents
      • Africa
      • America
      • Asia
      • Australia
      • Europe
    • Tech
    • Top Trending
    • Editor’s Pick
    • Lifestyle
      • Fashion
      • food
      • Health
      • Travel
    TheBullPost
    Home»Politics»‘Sabotage’: Read Hegseth’s Fiery Speech Against His Impeachment
    Politics

    ‘Sabotage’: Read Hegseth’s Fiery Speech Against His Impeachment

    soreceryBy soreceryNovember 10, 2026No Comments18 Mins Read
    Share
    Facebook Twitter Pinterest Threads Bluesky Copy Link

    Transcript

    ‘Sabotage’: Read Hegseth’s Fiery Speech Against His Impeachment

    Hegseth decried the effort as a “farce” and a “stunt.”

    By FP Staff
    Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth is seen gesturing and speaking at the Pentagon.
    Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth is seen gesturing and speaking at the Pentagon.
    U.S. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth during a news conference at the Pentagon in Arlington, Virginia, United States, on Nov. 10. Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images

    1. Get audio access with any FP subscription.


      Subscribe Now

      ALREADY AN FP SUBSCRIBER? LOGIN


    November 10, 2026, 11:59 AM

    Iran War


    Analysis and news.

    U.S. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth held a rare press conference on Tuesday morning as he faced the prospect of impeachment, delivering an uncompromising and combative speech in defense of his record while excoriating his political opponents.

    “What one disgruntled and defeated congressman is attempting is not oversight, and it’s not accountability. It’s a political spectacle, a personal manifesto driven by ego and resentment. Time for one man’s final days in Congress to try to do damage to this president; this country; and most irresponsibly, the warriors who defend it. It’s a farce, and it’s a stunt, and everybody knows it,” Hegseth said at the beginning of his remarks.

    U.S. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth held a rare press conference on Tuesday morning as he faced the prospect of impeachment, delivering an uncompromising and combative speech in defense of his record while excoriating his political opponents.

    “What one disgruntled and defeated congressman is attempting is not oversight, and it’s not accountability. It’s a political spectacle, a personal manifesto driven by ego and resentment. Time for one man’s final days in Congress to try to do damage to this president; this country; and most irresponsibly, the warriors who defend it. It’s a farce, and it’s a stunt, and everybody knows it,” Hegseth said at the beginning of his remarks.

    The impeachment effort, led by outgoing Republican Rep. Thomas Massie, largely focuses on the Defense Department chief’s central role in the Iran war but also pertains to other major military actions under his watch—including strikes on alleged drug trafficking boats near Latin America and the operation that led to the capture of Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro.

    Massie, who introduced eight articles of impeachment against the defense secretary on Monday, accuses Hegseth of waging war against Iran without congressional approval, abusing the powers of his office, and violating federal law and the Constitution.

    The House is scheduled to hold an initial procedural vote on impeachment on Tuesday evening.

    Below is the full transcript of Hegseth’s speech.—John Haltiwanger


    Well, good morning. I’ll get right to it. What one disgruntled and defeated congressman is attempting is not oversight, and it’s not accountability. It’s a political spectacle, a personal manifesto driven by ego and resentment. Time for one man’s final days in Congress to try to do damage to this president; this country; and most irresponsibly, the warriors who defend it. It’s a farce, and it’s a stunt, and everybody knows it.

    In the 250 years of our American republic, no secretary of war or secretary of defense has ever been impeached for carrying out lawful military operations, and in our case, successful ones at that. Not once, war powers resolution or not. Not under [former U.S. President Ronald] Reagan in Lebanon, not under [former U.S. President Bill] Clinton in Kosovo, not under [former U.S. President Barack] Obama in Iraq and Syria, not under [former U.S. President Joe] Biden in Iraq and Syria. That’s the standard. The history is clear, and it’s very straightforward. And one disgruntled congressman wants to shred it over policy disagreements. That’s what it is: policy disagreements, not high crimes, not misdemeanors, not treason, not bribery, not the kinds of offenses the founders intended when they wrote the impeachment clause.

    The proper remedy for a policy disagreement—it’s legislation, it’s debate, it’s the next presidential election. It’s not handing the House and Senate floor to the Democrats so that they can run a show trial against the president and the secretary of war while Republicans still control Congress and should be delivering wins for the American people. You see, we’ve seen this show before. They impeached [U.S.] President [Donald] Trump over a perfect phone call. They impeached him again in his final week in office. Both times they failed. Both times he came back stronger, and the American people sent him back to the White House.

    Now, they’re trying a third time. This time against a member of his cabinet. They will fail again, and if standing with President Trump puts me in that company, I’ll take that company every day of the week.

    Let’s be clear about what this resolution actually does. It tells our enemies—Iran, the cartels, every adversary watching—that the United States will actually punish its own warriors and its own civilian leadership for successfully executing lawful military operations. It tells them that a single rogue legislator, loaded with personal animus for the president, can attempt to veto national security decisions made by the duly elected commander in chief. It puts a target on the backs of American warriors by signaling that Congress will undermine their missions in real time. This is not patriotism. This is sabotage.

    You know, five years ago, America was humiliated in Kabul, Afghanistan, and every enemy on earth took notice. But somehow, as the president pointed out yesterday—no impeachment vote for [former U.S. Defense Secretary] Lloyd Austin for that terrible withdrawal. Not even one vote. Or no impeachment vote for when he went AWOL for over a week. No impeachment vote for when he let a Chinese spy balloon fly over the country for over a week. See, President Trump ended that kind of wokeness and weakness. Peace through strength, not as a slogan, but as a way of war.

    The Houthis found out first. They fired on American ships. Biden had let it happen. President Trump said, “no more.” Operation Rough Rider hit them more than 1,000 times. They cried uncle, and they stopped shooting at our ships to this day. Iran found out next. Operation Midnight Hammer, B-2s from the heartland, halfway around the world, straight into Fordow, Natanz, and Esfahan—flawless. The largest and most successful B-2 strike in American history. Nuclear sites obliterated.

    Later in Operation Epic Fury, by every measure, we achieved a historic military victory. Under 40 days of sustained combat, more than 13,000 targets struck. Their navy sunk, their air force grounded, their defense industrial base gone, more than 80 percent of their nuclear industrial base gone, their military in ruin, the ironclad blockade unbroken. We control the Strait of Hormuz. Crazy Islamists in Tehran will never, ever have a nuclear weapon. A historic effort, only made possible by a courageous commander in chief. History will judge the Iran war quite differently than conventional wisdom right now. We didn’t start this war; Iran did, 47 years ago.

    But President Trump is willing to do what no other president would. He did the tough, right thing—not for politics, but for the safety and the security of the American people. That’s leadership.

    He did not kick the can; he kicked their teeth in. For generations—my generation fought other Middle Eastern wars that dragged on for years, for decades. We lost thousands, thousands of Americans. I wear the bracelet of one of them on my left wrist every single day. It reminds me.

    And may I remind you, for perspective, we lost 60,000 Americans in Vietnam over 20 years. We lost 37,000 in Korea in just three years. That many humans are lost on the front lines of Ukraine and Russia every month. This—Epic Fury—has never been that, and it never will be. The media can just never admit the military success because they, you, hate the president more than you love our country or our troops.

    Then, in our own hemisphere, we started at home from day one. President Trump made homeland security national security. We sent American troops to lock down the southwest border and choked off the cartel pipeline of human smuggling, of drugs, and death. And then, we took the fight to them. The cartels thought they could just poison the American people and hide from justice. So we formed a counter-cartel coalition, designated them terrorists, and hunted them at sea, and now on land. More than 70 narco-vessels sunk; 218 narcoterrorists dead, where they should be; maritime smuggling down at least 65 percent and dropping even further. Thousands of American lives saved with every drug boat sunk and every shipment prevented.

    Indicted and wanted, Nicolás Maduro thought he was untouchable. He was not kidnapped. He was brought to justice by America’s best. Victory in one night. Victory in 48 minutes, to be precise. And today, he sits in front of an American judge in New York City. Flawless success.

    Panama kicked China’s Belt and Road Initiative to the curb, and we, along with them, control the canal. The message is simple: This is our hemisphere. Act accordingly.

    Our NATO allies, after decades of riding on the American taxpayer in Europe, committed to 5 percent of GDP for their own defense. Our allies are finally stepping up. Out with being a burden, in with burden sharing. Why? Because President Trump demanded it. America is the only country on Earth, and this military the only one, that could successfully execute and lead all of these operations and efforts. Sheer success, victories in both Venezuela and Iran, energy security in our hemisphere, in a way none thought possible for a generation, and no nuclear bomb for Iran ever.

    But of course, security doesn’t come free. Nobody was lost in the mission in Venezuela, but 18 Americans have given their lives in Operation Epic Fury. We know their names. I’ve been to Dover. We honor them every day, but their sacrifice only stiffens our resolve.

    As it happens, tomorrow is Veterans Day. This year, the operators of Absolute Resolve and the warriors of Epic Fury will mark it for the first time. They stand shoulder to shoulder with the pilots of Midnight Hammer and the sailors of Rough Rider who went before them. They answered the call, they executed, they won, and on the eve of Veterans Day, these resolutions tell every one of them that their service was a crime.

    Their service was not a crime. These are heroes, and no politician in Washington will tell them otherwise while I hold this office. President Trump gave this department what it has not had in a generation: a commander in chief with the courage to lead and the resolve to win. I stand behind every one of these operations, I was proud to execute them, and I would do it again tomorrow.

    And while this defeated politician—defeated ironically by a Navy SEAL, I might add—while this defeated politician drafts articles of impeachment, we’ve delivered the first increase, and a big one, in hostile fire and imminent danger pay in more than 20 years. We’ve reinstated over 600 service members who were forced out under the previous administration’s COVID[-19] mandate. All five of our services broke historic recruiting records: the Army, the Navy, the Air Force, the Space Force, the Marines for two years in a row. In fact, the Marines in FY27 met half of their goal on day one. Americans are lining up to serve in President Trump’s Department of War. And by the way, to those Marines and all those Marines out there, semper fi and happy 251st birthday today.

    Two years of historic recruitment after Biden couldn’t recruit anyone. Same with retention, by the way, through the roof. That means the troops that are in are staying in. The best of the best, based on merit, staying in. Night and day from Biden to Trump. We cut unnecessary senior officer billets by 20 percent and raised combat performance standards. Through the One Big Beautiful Bill, we’re investing in troop pay, in housing, in healthcare, in advanced weapons and equipment our warfighters actually need to win. That’s the record. That’s what we’re defending.

    Make no mistake about what is happening. This is not about me. Politicians in Washington have accused the sailors and the pilots who struck narcoterrorist boats of war crimes for doing their job. Senators in cute videos have suggested the same. This resolution is the next step. Put the secretary on trial today, and the men and women who carried out those orders tomorrow. If they want to come for the warriors, they’re going to have to come through me.

    As for the articles themselves, Iran, the cartels, Maduro, Yemen. Every one was a lawful operation ordered by the commander in chief, then ordered by myself, notified to Congress, and executed by American warriors who did their jobs. We destroyed terror regimes’ capabilities. We sank the boats carrying poison into our communities. We put a narco-dictator in handcuffs. These are not high crimes. This is the job, and it’s the job well done.

    For the first time in American history, a cabinet secretary overseeing America’s military is being attacked not for losing conflicts with our enemies, but for winning them. Condemned not for defeat, but for military victory. The disgruntled congressman even admitted this himself yesterday. No failure here, just impeachment for success.

    As to the claim that the American military targets civilians, well, that is a lie and that is a slander against every professional who flew, sailed, and fought on these missions. The only people who target civilians are the terrorists that we hunt, and I will dignify this claim no further. None of these are high crimes or misdemeanors; they’re partisan policy disagreements from people who want to politicize our military.

    We will not apologize for putting American lives first. We will not apologize for stopping the flow of drugs that kill our citizens. We will not apologize for destroying the capabilities of a regime that chants “Death to America,” and if that regime makes one wrong move, as the president said, we remain locked and loaded with the full weight and lethality of Central Command. We will not apologize for restoring a military that recruits based on merit, restores real standards, and fights to win.

    These resolutions are a farce. They mock the Constitution. They attack the chain of command, and they criminalize the warfighters who execute lawful orders. This process hands our adversaries a propaganda victory and wastes the time of Congress that should instead be focused on protecting the American people.

    We will continue to do the job the American people elected President Trump to do: protect this country, defeat our enemies, and rebuild a military worthy of the warriors who wear the uniform.

    I pray each day, and I hope you do too, for our troops. They are the best of our nation. Like the president, I will defend them with every fiber of my being, every single day. That includes having their back, no matter what. So to the troops, as I’ve said before: Don’t blink, ignore the noise, never hesitate. This is all politics. You do real things. Stay the course. May Almighty God protect them always, and may our actions today and every day bring glory to Him. We will stand, we will fight, and we will defend this republic against all enemies, foreign and domestic. And amen.

    Read More On

    Department of Defense
    |
    Donald Trump
    |
    U.S. Congress
    |
    U.S. Secretary of Defense
    |
    United States
    |
    War

    Read More


    • Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth is seen looking down in a close up picture of his face.
      Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth is seen looking down in a close up picture of his face.

      The Walls Close In on Hegseth

      The Pentagon chief could get pushed out soon, one way or another. This article has an audio recording


      Analysis

      |


      John Haltiwanger

    • A man in a light grey suit salutes outside a building entrance beside a uniformed military honor guard holding rifles, with a sign reading "Department of War" mounted on the wall behind him.
      A man in a light grey suit salutes outside a building entrance beside a uniformed military honor guard holding rifles, with a sign reading “Department of War” mounted on the wall behind him.

      Hegseth’s Leadership Has Damaged the Pentagon

      The defense secretary’s impeachment charges come after he cost his department years of experience and poisoned relationships with Congress. This article has an audio recording


      Argument

      |


      Kori Schake

    • A close-up shot of Rumsfeld, a man with gray hair and rimless glasses looking directly ahead with a serious expression, positioned just behind the blurred profile of another man in the foreground.
      A close-up shot of Rumsfeld, a man with gray hair and rimless glasses looking directly ahead with a serious expression, positioned just behind the blurred profile of another man in the foreground.

      Is Hegseth the New Rumsfeld?

      When the face of an unpopular war faces a wrathful Congress, “stuff happens.”


      Analysis

      |


      Julian E. Zelizer

    Editors’ Picks

    1. 1

      The Walls Close In on Hegseth This article has an audio recording
    2. 2

      ‘Sabotage’: Read Hegseth’s Fiery Speech Against His Impeachment
    3. 3

      Who Will Succeed Xi Jinping? This article has an audio recording
    4. 4

      Hegseth’s Leadership Has Damaged the Pentagon This article has an audio recording
    5. 5

      What to Know About Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang’s Chinese Spy Scandal This article has an audio recording

    Latest

    • Pete Hegseth Impeachment Speech Transcript: Read Full Text


      November 10, 2026
    • Israel Election: How the Outcome Will Affect the Economy This article has an audio recording


      November 10, 2026
    • The Democrats Have a Mandate to Tackle Corruption. Here’s How. This article has an audio recording


      November 10, 2026
    • As Democrats Take Power in Washington, Does Europe’s Center-Left Have a Future? This article has an audio recording


      November 10, 2026
    • El Niño Comes For Global Economy, Agriculture


      November 10, 2026
    See All Stories

    OTHER SUBSCRIPTION OPTIONS

    Academic Rates

    Specialty rates for students and faculty.

    Multi-year

    Lock in your rates for longer.

    Groups

    Equip your organization with powerful global intelligence.

    Stories Readers Liked


    • Three people rest on a sandy beach while a large, partially submerged and tilted ship sits out in the water in the background. The sky above is a hazy gray with cloud cover.
      Three people rest on a sandy beach while a large, partially submerged and tilted ship sits out in the water in the background. The sky above is a hazy gray with cloud cover.

      The Iran War Has Changed the World Forever This article has an audio recording

      By

      Kenneth M. Pollack

    • A Taiwanese crowd protests while waving flags of the Republic of China.
      A Taiwanese crowd protests while waving flags of the Republic of China.

      China Doesn’t Need to Invade Taiwan to Control It This article has an audio recording

      By

      Michael Poznansky
      ,
      Ian Easton

    • U.S. Undersecretary of Defense for Policy Elbridge Colby, left, and NATO Secretary-General Mark Rutte, right, stand during a press conference at NATO headquarters. Rutte is looking over at Colby, whose fingers are pressed together in a steeple gesture in front of him. Both men are wearing dark suits and ties, standing in front of a blue backdrop and U.S. and NATO flags. A camera rig and a red light are partially visible in the foreground, slightly obscuring the center of the frame.
      U.S. Undersecretary of Defense for Policy Elbridge Colby, left, and NATO Secretary-General Mark Rutte, right, stand during a press conference at NATO headquarters. Rutte is looking over at Colby, whose fingers are pressed together in a steeple gesture in front of him. Both men are wearing dark suits and ties, standing in front of a blue backdrop and U.S. and NATO flags. A camera rig and a red light are partially visible in the foreground, slightly obscuring the center of the frame.

      NATO 3.0 Is a Dangerous Gamble This article has an audio recording

      By

      Rebecca Lissner
      ,
      Turner Ruggi

    • Xi (left) and Trump (right) are shown up close, with Xi looking at Trump.
      Xi (left) and Trump (right) are shown up close, with Xi looking at Trump.

      What Xi Actually Thinks of Trump This article has an audio recording

      By

      Howard W. French

    • Putin and Xi are both seen in profile as Putin walks to the right and away from Xi, just a few feet of space between them. Xi, meanwhile, is also faced away from Putin, standing and looking down at his feet or the red carpet beneath them. Both men wear dark suits.
      Putin and Xi are both seen in profile as Putin walks to the right and away from Xi, just a few feet of space between them. Xi, meanwhile, is also faced away from Putin, standing and looking down at his feet or the red carpet beneath them. Both men wear dark suits.

      America’s Best Answer to the China-Russia Alliance This article has an audio recording

      By

      Daniel S. Hamilton
      ,
      Angela Stent

    • A man wearing a dark suit jacket, light blue button-down shirt, and patterned red tie sits on a dark gray couch against a textured dark blue wall. He is looking off to the side with a mild smile, next to a teal pillow.
      A man wearing a dark suit jacket, light blue button-down shirt, and patterned red tie sits on a dark gray couch against a textured dark blue wall. He is looking off to the side with a mild smile, next to a teal pillow.

      The Twilight of the Francis Fukuyama Era

      By

      Jeremi Suri

    • An illustration in red and blue tones depicting five silhouetted figures running forward through a dark corridor flanked by large, textured Russian lettering on the walls and floor. Light radiates from the far end of the tunnel behind them
      An illustration in red and blue tones depicting five silhouetted figures running forward through a dark corridor flanked by large, textured Russian lettering on the walls and floor. Light radiates from the far end of the tunnel behind them

      6 Russian Words for a Country Sliding Into Authoritarianism This article has an audio recording

      By

      Maria Kuznetsova
      ,
      Dan Storyev

    • A statue of a seated, bearded man with a bare torso and draped cloth around his waist, holding a scroll in one hand, positioned in front of a row of large classical columns.
      A statue of a seated, bearded man with a bare torso and draped cloth around his waist, holding a scroll in one hand, positioned in front of a row of large classical columns.

      Realism Is Unrealistic This article has an audio recording

      By

      Matthew Kroenig

    • Negotiators from the United States, Canada, and five European countries converse after finishing the draft of the North Atlantic Treaty in Washington on March 18, 1949.
      Negotiators from the United States, Canada, and five European countries converse after finishing the draft of the North Atlantic Treaty in Washington on March 18, 1949.

      Trans-Atlanticism Isn’t Dead—It’s Being Renegotiated

      By

      Alexandra de Hoop Scheffer

    • An aerial photo shows Doha in the booming petrostate of Qatar.
      An aerial photo shows Doha in the booming petrostate of Qatar.

      For What AI Could Do to Democracies, Look to the Petrostates This article has an audio recording

      By

      Cullen Hendrix

    U.S. Midterm Election


    Analysis

    |


    John Haltiwanger

    • Two people at night bend down along an outdoor ground memorial covered in small flags and flowers, flanked by rows of tall standing flags against a dark city background.
      Two people at night bend down along an outdoor ground memorial covered in small flags and flowers, flanked by rows of tall standing flags against a dark city background.

      For Ukrainians, U.S. Midterm Results Bring Some Hope This article has an audio recording


      Dispatch

      |


      Sam Skove
      ,
      Christina Lu

    • People gather on a stage behind a podium labeled "Fighting for an Affordable America," with a woman clapping on the left, two men smiling toward each other in the center, including Jeffries, and two people embracing on the right in front of a blue backdrop.
      People gather on a stage behind a podium labeled “Fighting for an Affordable America,” with a woman clapping on the left, two men smiling toward each other in the center, including Jeffries, and two people embracing on the right in front of a blue backdrop.

      Trump’s Next Trade War Could Be With Congress This article has an audio recording


      Analysis

      |


      Keith Johnson

    • Supporters of Democratic U.S. Senate candidate, Texas state Rep. James Talarico, cheer as they watch midterm election returns during a party in Austin, Texas, on Nov. 3.
      Supporters of Democratic U.S. Senate candidate, Texas state Rep. James Talarico, cheer as they watch midterm election returns during a party in Austin, Texas, on Nov. 3.

      The Beginning of the End of Trumpism This article has an audio recording


      Argument

      |


      Ravi Agrawal

    Trending

    • Hegseth’s Leadership Has Damaged the Pentagon This article has an audio recording

      By

      Kori Schake
    • The Walls Close In on Hegseth This article has an audio recording

      By

      John Haltiwanger
    • What to Know About Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang’s Chinese Spy Scandal This article has an audio recording

      By

      Rishi Iyengar
    • The Democrats Have a Mandate to Tackle Corruption. Here’s How. This article has an audio recording

      By

      Casey Michel

     

    Share this:

    • Share on X (Opens in new window) X
    • Share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Facebook

    Like this:

    Like Loading…
    Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest Bluesky Threads Tumblr Telegram Email
    Unknown's avatar
    sorecery
    • Website

    Related Posts

    Here are some of the House seats that Democrats didn’t expect to win — but did

    November 10, 2026

    U.S.-Mediated Russia-Ukraine Talks Make Little Headway

    November 10, 2026

    Thomas Markle, father of Meghan, cut off his ankle monitor while awaiting hearing, DOJ says

    November 10, 2026
    Add A Comment
    Leave A Reply Cancel Reply

    Economy News

    Anthropic’s Giant IPO Will Tie It Closer to Nvidia

    By soreceryNovember 10, 2026

    ​Nvidia planned to invest $10 billion in Anthropic alongside its initial public offering, the largest…

    Share this:

    • Share on X (Opens in new window) X
    • Share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Facebook

    Like this:

    Like Loading…

    Here are some of the House seats that Democrats didn’t expect to win — but did

    November 10, 2026

    Why Chiefs are reportedly trading two picks for Colts WR Josh Downs

    November 10, 2026
    Top Trending

    Anthropic’s Giant IPO Will Tie It Closer to Nvidia

    By soreceryNovember 10, 2026

    ​Nvidia planned to invest $10 billion in Anthropic alongside its initial public…

    Share this:

    • Share on X (Opens in new window) X
    • Share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Facebook

    Like this:

    Like Loading…

    Here are some of the House seats that Democrats didn’t expect to win — but did

    By soreceryNovember 10, 2026

    WASHINGTON (AP) — Rep. Richard Hudson of North Carolina was in charge…

    Share this:

    • Share on X (Opens in new window) X
    • Share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Facebook

    Like this:

    Like Loading…

    Why Chiefs are reportedly trading two picks for Colts WR Josh Downs

    By soreceryNovember 10, 2026

    Why Chiefs are reportedly trading two picks for Colts WR Josh Downs…

    Share this:

    • Share on X (Opens in new window) X
    • Share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Facebook

    Like this:

    Like Loading…
    Advertisement
    TheBullPost
    • About
    • Privacy Policy
    • Contact us
    • Terms of Service: The Bull Post
    © 2026 The Bull Post. Designed by Sorecery.

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.

    %d