Home Actress Tulsi Gabbard HD Instagram Photos and Wallpapers November 2023 Tulsi Gabbard Instagram - “We need a wholesale change in leadership. I would say that across both parties. Is it possible? Yes. Is it difficult in this environment? Sure. The entrenched powers essentially stand in opposition to that. For everyone who is concerned about our future, for the parents who are concerned about what their kids are being taught in schools, for people who value freedom. We have to take action and be engaged in our political process, in some fashion, whether you're somebody who wants to run for office, you support someone who is running for office, or you are at minimum voting. Using your voice within whatever sphere of influence you have. You may think you're just one person. But when you pick up your phone, and you look at the contacts in your phone, those people are within your sphere of influence. You can have conversations with them. There may be some people who you don't agree with you on everything. Awesome. Don't see that as a negative. Too often lately, we see people who vote differently as enemies, ‘Oh, they voted for the other guy, I can't talk to them.’ You know what I mean? ‘We disagree on this, they're horrible. I'm right. They're wrong.’ It's so unfortunate that this is what so much of our conversation is reduced to — us versus them — rather than getting back to our foundation of who we are as Americans and starting our conversation there. Actually having a real conversation. Listening. Learning. You and I probably agree on some things, disagree on others. You've got a different background, upbringing, perspective than I do. Through having a conversation, we both can learn and grow. Maybe we come out the other side with the same exact positions we walked in with, or maybe we're thinking about things a little differently than we had before. That's life. That happens in our everyday lives, hopefully, in our own personal and professional relationships. Such an open and free marketplace of ideas, of dialogue, and of conversations with respect — this is how each of us can bring about the changes that we want to see.” — LTC Tulsi Gabbard (Army, OIF Veteran) @tulsigabbard

Tulsi Gabbard Instagram – “We need a wholesale change in leadership. I would say that across both parties. Is it possible? Yes. Is it difficult in this environment? Sure. The entrenched powers essentially stand in opposition to that. For everyone who is concerned about our future, for the parents who are concerned about what their kids are being taught in schools, for people who value freedom. We have to take action and be engaged in our political process, in some fashion, whether you’re somebody who wants to run for office, you support someone who is running for office, or you are at minimum voting. Using your voice within whatever sphere of influence you have. You may think you’re just one person. But when you pick up your phone, and you look at the contacts in your phone, those people are within your sphere of influence. You can have conversations with them. There may be some people who you don’t agree with you on everything. Awesome. Don’t see that as a negative. Too often lately, we see people who vote differently as enemies, ‘Oh, they voted for the other guy, I can’t talk to them.’ You know what I mean? ‘We disagree on this, they’re horrible. I’m right. They’re wrong.’ It’s so unfortunate that this is what so much of our conversation is reduced to — us versus them — rather than getting back to our foundation of who we are as Americans and starting our conversation there. Actually having a real conversation. Listening. Learning. You and I probably agree on some things, disagree on others. You’ve got a different background, upbringing, perspective than I do. Through having a conversation, we both can learn and grow. Maybe we come out the other side with the same exact positions we walked in with, or maybe we’re thinking about things a little differently than we had before. That’s life. That happens in our everyday lives, hopefully, in our own personal and professional relationships. Such an open and free marketplace of ideas, of dialogue, and of conversations with respect — this is how each of us can bring about the changes that we want to see.” — LTC Tulsi Gabbard (Army, OIF Veteran) @tulsigabbard

Tulsi Gabbard Instagram - “We need a wholesale change in leadership. I would say that across both parties. Is it possible? Yes. Is it difficult in this environment? Sure. The entrenched powers essentially stand in opposition to that. For everyone who is concerned about our future, for the parents who are concerned about what their kids are being taught in schools, for people who value freedom. We have to take action and be engaged in our political process, in some fashion, whether you're somebody who wants to run for office, you support someone who is running for office, or you are at minimum voting. Using your voice within whatever sphere of influence you have. You may think you're just one person. But when you pick up your phone, and you look at the contacts in your phone, those people are within your sphere of influence. You can have conversations with them. There may be some people who you don't agree with you on everything. Awesome. Don't see that as a negative. Too often lately, we see people who vote differently as enemies, ‘Oh, they voted for the other guy, I can't talk to them.’ You know what I mean? ‘We disagree on this, they're horrible. I'm right. They're wrong.’ It's so unfortunate that this is what so much of our conversation is reduced to — us versus them — rather than getting back to our foundation of who we are as Americans and starting our conversation there. Actually having a real conversation. Listening. Learning. You and I probably agree on some things, disagree on others. You've got a different background, upbringing, perspective than I do. Through having a conversation, we both can learn and grow. Maybe we come out the other side with the same exact positions we walked in with, or maybe we're thinking about things a little differently than we had before. That's life. That happens in our everyday lives, hopefully, in our own personal and professional relationships. Such an open and free marketplace of ideas, of dialogue, and of conversations with respect — this is how each of us can bring about the changes that we want to see.” — LTC Tulsi Gabbard (Army, OIF Veteran) @tulsigabbard

Tulsi Gabbard Instagram – “We need a wholesale change in leadership. I would say that across both parties. Is it possible? Yes. Is it difficult in this environment? Sure. The entrenched powers essentially stand in opposition to that. For everyone who is concerned about our future, for the parents who are concerned about what their kids are being taught in schools, for people who value freedom. We have to take action and be engaged in our political process, in some fashion, whether you’re somebody who wants to run for office, you support someone who is running for office, or you are at minimum voting. Using your voice within whatever sphere of influence you have. You may think you’re just one person. But when you pick up your phone, and you look at the contacts in your phone, those people are within your sphere of influence. You can have conversations with them. There may be some people who you don’t agree with you on everything. Awesome. Don’t see that as a negative.

Too often lately, we see people who vote differently as enemies, ‘Oh, they voted for the other guy, I can’t talk to them.’ You know what I mean? ‘We disagree on this, they’re horrible. I’m right. They’re wrong.’ It’s so unfortunate that this is what so much of our conversation is reduced to — us versus them — rather than getting back to our foundation of who we are as Americans and starting our conversation there. Actually having a real conversation. Listening. Learning. You and I probably agree on some things, disagree on others. You’ve got a different background, upbringing, perspective than I do. Through having a conversation, we both can learn and grow. Maybe we come out the other side with the same exact positions we walked in with, or maybe we’re thinking about things a little differently than we had before. That’s life. That happens in our everyday lives, hopefully, in our own personal and professional relationships. Such an open and free marketplace of ideas, of dialogue, and of conversations with respect — this is how each of us can bring about the changes that we want to see.” — LTC Tulsi Gabbard (Army, OIF Veteran)

@tulsigabbard | Posted on 21/Nov/2023 00:13:04

Tulsi Gabbard Instagram – “I called out the Democratic Party, saying it was time to get back to its roots of fighting for the little guy, fighting for working people, and protecting the environment, but the party didn’t take kindly to my constructive criticism. There are many examples, but ultimately, I was not a good foot soldier for the party bosses and therefore was seen as a threat to their power. So they worked with their friends in the mainstream media and big tech to do everything possible to shut me up, smear my character, and undermine my campaign.

I was in Congress for 8 years. Ultimately, my decision to not run for reelection in 2020 was based on a recognition that dysfunction, partisanship, and divisiveness in Congress had gotten to such a level that I felt I could do more elsewhere. At no point had I ever thought this was a career for me — not back in 2002 when I ran for State House, or when I ran for Congress, or when I ran for President. Some people were surprised that I didn’t run again for reelection because, theoretically, maybe that’s a job I could have kept for another decade. That was never a consideration or a thought that entered my mind because I didn’t see it as just a job. I saw every two years as an opportunity to serve and constantly reassess how and where I could best be of service. At that point in time, I knew it was the right decision. No regrets. I felt that I could be of more positive impact and service elsewhere.” — LTC Tulsi Gabbard (Army, OIF Veteran)

@tulsigabbard
Tulsi Gabbard Instagram – “‘Don’t Tread on Me.’ This just came out from the FBI that if you have the Gadsden flag, it may be a sign that you are a domestic extremist. The Betsy Ross flag… I digress. I think it’s important as we look at history and we look at both the victories and the failures, to learn, to grow, and to strive toward that more perfect union. That is such an important thing that I think is lost by people who reduce who we are as a country to the scars and the marks of our past. Rather than saying, let’s learn from the bad, let’s learn from the good, and together continue to strive towards that more perfect union.” — LTC Tulsi Gabbard (Army, OIF Veteran)

@tulsigabbard

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