The White House released a series of letters from all 50 states, praising US President Donald Trump and his administration, ahead of Wednesday's State of the Union address.
The letters, allegedly from real Americans, were written from a variety of perspectives, including soldiers, veterans, and young children. All were exuberant in praising Trump's time in office, and thanking him for various perceived accomplishments.
"Thank you for being so incredibly supportive of Jewish causes and against antisemitism in all its forms," the letter from New York began.
"Your executive order against antisemitism on the college campuses is a tremendous boost to all of us parents of college age children," the anonymous letter writer said. "Thank you so much."
The letter went on to mention Trump's "out of the box" idea of how to organize the Gaza Strip, calling it "fabulous."
"There are so many issues you're addressing that I support and I am so happy that I voted for you," the letter concluded.
Another letter, from Kansas, claimed to come from Cindy, the friend of a Holocaust survivor named Sonia. According to the letter, Sonia's 100th birthday is on November 9, and "a birthday card from President Trump would be a wonderful surprise."
"She says, continually, 'Let us pray for Peace and Love... No hate!'" Cindy said about Sonia, ending her letter with "God bless America and her beloved Israel."
Letter calls for cannon attack on cartel drug boats
Some letters were more aggressive in tone, specifically aimed towards the Democratic party.
"For too many years I watched with despair as the Republic which my grandfather, father, brother and I served had been commandeered by radical left Insurgents that were systematically dismantling the very foundations that made America Great," the letter from Washington read. "I have been cheering with our every victory and steeling my resolve after every attack on our brothers and sisters."
The letter writer also recommended that Trump, instead of striking boats suspected to be carrying drugs with missiles, seize the ship "and have Old Ironsides set sail and give it a broadside," calling the plan the "Crackerjacks Vs. Cartels Campaign."
Another letter, from Vermont, claimed to be from a ten-year-old named Brendon.
"My family and I are all thrilled that you won the election and that you will be our President!" Brendon wrote. "I am opimistic [sic] that these will be the best 4 years of my life. You are all in our prayers daily. God bless you!"