Bugle Call – America First to Make America Great Again supporting Civil Liberties, Election Integrity, Bill of Rights, and Religious Freedoms that will MAGA.
Buglecall supports the protection of our civil liberties under the Constitution and the Bill of Rights. We have a particular focus on the First Amendment which embodies the liberty of free expression through speech and the media, freedom of religious belief and practice, freedom of political belief, and the right for peaceful assembly to appeal to the government to modify policies and eradicate injustices.
We support the Second Amendment which protects our right to keep and bear arms and the Fourth Amendment which prevents the government from unreasonable search and seizure of our individual property.
While we acknowledge the equal protection clause under the 14th amendment which provides access to free public elementary and secondary school education for all US citizens and legal residents, we are also proponents of school choice which grants parents the ability to select the best educational option for their children including traditional public, public charter, parochial, private or home school.
One person remains missing in Missouri after heavy rainfall battered parts of the state on Friday, forcing numerous emergency rescues and evacuations, including at a summer camp with more than 200 children.
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Screenshot Please Follow us on Truth Social, X , Youtube , Minds, Telegram, Rumble, GETTR, Gab, Instagram Andy Burnham is heading to 10 Downing Street without a fight. With 322 Labour MPs formally backing him — a majority of the parliamentary party — and no credible challenger materializing, he is expected to be declared Labour leader next Friday and to formally take office as Prime Minister on July 20, subject to King Charles III completing the constitutional formalities at Buckingham Palace with Keir Starmer. Westminster is now in what one outlet described as a “waiting pattern” — a party choosing a leader the country hasn’t voted for. The policy gap that matters most is already open and bleeding. Culture Secretary Lisa Nandy, one of Burnham’s closest allies, told interviewers this week that the incoming government may need to look at “other options” to fund defence beyond reallocating existing spending — leaving the door open to tax hikes or increased borrowing. This is a significant admission. The £15bn Defence Investment Plan Burnham inherited from the Starmer era carries a £4.7bn unfunded hole, and the UK’s NATO commitment to reach 3.5% of GDP is not a voluntary suggestion anymore — it’s a formal pledge that Defence Secretary Dan Jarvis has said requires showing a clear trajectory. The math doesn’t work at current spending levels. Nandy is essentially conceding that publicly. Burnham himself is trying to project momentum. He’s reportedly planning a “summer tour” of the UK, targeting Labour “danger zones” — constituencies where Reform UK and the Conservatives are competitive — to deliver what The Guardian describes as “a hopeful message, in contrast to Starmer’s early missteps.” The political logic is sound: Burnham needs to build personal authority fast, before a general election he didn’t engineer. The governing-at-a-discount problem is real — he takes
