Dan Crenshaw Profile picture
May 27, 2024 10 tweets 4 min read Read on X
Enjoy your Memorial Day and let us remember why we celebrate. We celebrate the lives of the heroes we have lost. Never Forget.

Please read the entire post.

Brendan Looney. Did our first deployment together at SEAL Team 3. One of the best and most respected leaders on the Team. Husband, son, and brother. “Be Strong. Be accountable. Never complain.”Image
Pat Feeks. One of the best JTACs out there. Best story teller I ever met (those who knew him will understand!). Loyal friend, husband, brother, and son. He always showed up when you asked him to. Image
Dave Warsen. All American. Spent a lot of time together on our deployment to Afghanistan. When not on missions, we’d hit the volleyball court (half sand, half rocks). Strongest guy in the platoon, and also the happiest. Truly loved and missed. Image
Kevin Ebbert. My roommate in BUD/S. One of the smartest, most capable, kindest SEALs I ever knew. Skilled medic, loving husband. Missed dearly. Image
Brad Cavner. Cool, collected, and a great operator. Brad taught me to shoot left-handed after I lost my right eye, and spent countless hours getting my CQC skills back up to speed.

“It’s about the Brotherhood.” Image
Tom Fouke. My old roommate. Dear friend. The gentlest big guy I ever knew. He raised an Argentine Horned frog named Lester when we lived together. Loved life, loved Metallica. World would be a better place with him in it. Image
Brett Marihugh. The most motivating and entertaining guy in our BUD/S class. Told stories for hours about his time as a cop before he joined. He pretended to be a doctor so he could visit my hospital room in Afghanistan and check up on me after I got hit by an IED. Image
Charles Keating IV. “Chuck Heavy”. His laugh was contagious. Life of the party.

He was killed placing himself in danger so that his Team wouldn’t have to. Navy Cross recipient. Epic hero, husband, son, brother. Image
Zack “Ill Mill” Miller was on SEAL Team 3 with me for a number of years. Always a mischievous smile on his face and a positive vibe. You wanted to be around him. Loved to dance, drink Fire Ball shots, and deploy to dangerous places with his best friends. Image
Robert “Bobby” Ramirez was there for me after my injuries to help me navigate the bureaucracy while I tried to keep working and keep deploying. Smart, fun, and enormously respected leader. He almost choked on my fake eye ball once, after I threw it in his tequila shot. Image

• • •

Missing some Tweet in this thread? You can try to force a refresh
 

Keep Current with Dan Crenshaw

Dan Crenshaw Profile picture

Stay in touch and get notified when new unrolls are available from this author!

Read all threads

This Thread may be Removed Anytime!

PDF

Twitter may remove this content at anytime! Save it as PDF for later use!

Try unrolling a thread yourself!

how to unroll video
  1. Follow @ThreadReaderApp to mention us!

  2. From a Twitter thread mention us with a keyword "unroll"
@threadreaderapp unroll

Practice here first or read more on our help page!

More from @DanCrenshawTX

Feb 4
You may have seen TikTok “activists” teaching people how to outsmart ICE. They tell you not to open the door unless officers show a warrant signed by a judge.

They’re wrong. And dangerously so.
Here’s the truth:
If an illegal alien has gone through immigration court, lost their case, and received a final order of removal, ICE can serve them with an administrative warrant, also known as a Form I‑205.
These aren’t “random” arrests.
They occur after a neutral immigration judge has reviewed the case, heard arguments, and issued a ruling.

If someone ignores that ruling, they become a fugitive.
And ICE has the authority to bring fugitives into custody.
Read 7 tweets
Jan 2
Shawn Ryan cancelled. Why?

I agreed to appear.
I agreed to the substance.
My attorney asked one clarifying question about a vague and poorly written legal clause.
My travel was booked back on the 15th.

Here’s all of our communication. Just the facts.

⬇️⬇️⬇️ Image
Image
Image
Read 20 tweets
Jul 9, 2025
“Basic journalism” involves asking “basic” follow-up questions and addressing real issues. Tucker nodded along like a dutiful little propagandist while the head of a terror state lied about killing Americans, funding proxies, and building a bomb.

Here are the fact checks that Iranian media (ie Tucker), left out 👇
Iranian President Pezeshkian claimed Netanyahu “invented the idea” that Iran seeks a nuclear bomb.

Yeah, ok.

The IAEA’s June 2025 report says Iran has denied access to inspectors since 2021 and is stockpiling enriched uranium. The agency has “lost continuity of knowledge” over key parts of Iran’s nuclear program.

Tucker’s *real* journalism might have challenged the Iranian president’s claim by asking a couple of very simple questions: If you’re not building a bomb, why are you enriching uranium to 60%—way beyond what’s needed for civilian energy? Why did Iran need a nuclear facility buried more than 200 feet beneath a mountain?
Pezeshkian goes on to blame *Israel* for “destroying diplomacy.”

Here’s reality: Iran armed terror groups across the region, plotted assassinations on U.S. soil, and built secret nuclear enrichment sites while chanting “Death to America.”

And in 2024, they launched two large-scale missile attacks on Israel—firing over 200 rockets, including ballistic missiles, in coordinated strikes designed to overwhelm defenses.

How exactly is that “diplomacy” on Iran’s part..?
Read 11 tweets
Jul 4, 2025
Ever wonder why we shoot off fireworks and march down Main Street on the Fourth of July? Why the Bald Eagle became America’s symbol?

These aren’t random celebrations or symbols. Each tells the story of America’s fight for freedom.

Here’s a deep dive into what they mean and why they matter. 🧵👇
Fireworks go back over 2,000 years to ancient China, where alchemists packed gunpowder into bamboo. At first, they were used to scare off evil spirits, then as early weapons of war.

By the 13th century, they spread to Europe. Kings and emperors used them to show off power.

But leave it to America to flip the script: In 1777, while we were still fighting for independence, Congress approved fireworks to mark the one-year anniversary of the Declaration.

Philadelphia lit up the sky: not for royalty, but for liberty.

We don’t light the sky for rulers.
We light it to remember that we don’t have any.Image
Image
The American Flag wasn’t always the one we know today, of course.

In 1777, while the Revolution was still being fought, the Continental Congress passed the first Flag Resolution:
“Thirteen stripes, red and white… thirteen stars, white in a blue field, representing a new constellation.”

That first flag — designed by Francis Hopkinson and sewn by Betsy Ross — had 13 stars in a circle. It was a statement that the colonies stood as one.

Since then, the flag has been redesigned 27 times. New stars for every new state. But the stripes have never changed.Image
Image
Read 8 tweets
Dec 12, 2024
A CEO is assassinated, and now “wanted” posters are appearing across the country, targeting others simply for being successful. Someone even put up a highway sign calling for more murders. This isn’t just outrage—it’s mob mentality, and it’s tearing at the fabric of who we are as Americans.
Image
Mob mentality thrives on envy and resentment. It feeds on the dangerous lie that tearing others down will somehow build a better world. But what’s really happening? The Left has embraced a vision of communism—where success is punished, hard work is hated, and ambition is crushed under the weight of collective resentment.
Brian Thompson’s story shows everything the Left claims to fight for but refuses to celebrate. He grew up in small-town Iowa, the son of a beautician and a grain elevator worker. He worked summers in soybean fields and meatpacking plants, graduated valedictorian of his 50-person high school class, and went on to lead one of the world’s most important companies.

This is the American Dream. Hard work, decency, and ambition paying off. Yet he was murdered—because the mob now sees success as a crime.
Read 6 tweets
Jul 31, 2024
According to a recent report by S&P Global, it takes an average of nearly 29 YEARS to build a new mine in the U.S., making it the second-longest mine development time in the world.

reuters.com/markets/commod…
Why does this matter? Reshoring and restoring American manufacturing will require various critical minerals as inputs to increasing production. Currently, the U.S. heavily depends on importing critical materials from countries like China.
The report attributes our lengthy lag time to a cumbersome permitting process. Streamlining these lengthy and confusing steps to obtain a mining permit is crucial. Additionally, America needs judicial reforms to prevent radical environmental groups from frivolously holding up projects for decades.
Read 4 tweets

Did Thread Reader help you today?

Support us! We are indie developers!


This site is made by just two indie developers on a laptop doing marketing, support and development! Read more about the story.

Become a Premium Member ($3/month or $30/year) and get exclusive features!

Become Premium

Don't want to be a Premium member but still want to support us?

Make a small donation by buying us coffee ($5) or help with server cost ($10)

Donate via Paypal

Or Donate anonymously using crypto!

Ethereum

0xfe58350B80634f60Fa6Dc149a72b4DFbc17D341E copy

Bitcoin

3ATGMxNzCUFzxpMCHL5sWSt4DVtS8UqXpi copy

Thank you for your support!

Follow Us!

:(