First Citizen

Dies irae, dies illa. Solvet saeclum in favilla. Teste David cum Sibylla. 🇻🇦

[First Citizen @1776warrior]

@icunga_ He’s now the governor of California

[First Citizen @1776warrior]

@CollinRugg They’re “sorry”??

[Joshua Charles🇻🇦 @JoshuaTCharles]

You know who abhorred the veneration of relics in ancient times?

Pagans.

Pagans as in Julian the Apostate: the emperor who tried to revive paganism after the conversion of the Empire.

Protestants are making the same case as the pagans, and don’t even realize it.

[First Citizen @1776warrior]

@ATRightMovies

[First Citizen @1776warrior]

@Mupper41 They’re doing the needful

[G. K. Chesterton @GKCdaily]

"Abortion is the Antichrist's demonic parody of the Eucharist. That's why it uses the same holy words, 'This is my body,' with the blasphemously opposite meaning.

–Peter Kreeft

[Bishop Robert Barron @BishopBarron]

I know I’ve been posting a lot recently, but as Fr. Richard John Neuhaus used to say, “it’s a target-rich environment” right now.

The governor of Massachusetts just signed into law a statute that permits abortion up until the moment of birth, as long as mother and doctor give the go-ahead.
Please understand what this means. A fully-formed child, moments before exiting the birth canal, can be eviscerated, chopped into pieces, have its head crushed or skin burned off—all under the full protection of Massachusetts law.

What I found particularly gross was the reaction of the entirely female crowd around the female governor of Massachusetts as she signed this barbaric provision into law. They were clapping and cackling with delight because what can only be called infanticide can now be practiced with impunity in their state.

I’m old enough to remember when Mario Cuomo, the devoutly Catholic governor of New York, admitted that, though he found abortion personally repugnant, he was, after tortured wrestling with his conscience, willing to give it limited protection of law.

How far we have fallen from agonized and conflicted Cuomo to the present governor of Massachusetts and her entourage gleefully applauding the murder of children.

[First Citizen @1776warrior]

@CatholicArena Waiting for that excommunication like

[Edward Feser @FeserEdward]

"You are like whitewashed tombs, which appear beautiful on the outside, but inside are full of dead men’s bones and every kind of filth" (Matthew 23:27)

[Joshua Charles🇻🇦 @JoshuaTCharles]

The radicalization of young men is offending millions.

The radicalization of young women is murdering millions.

[First Citizen @1776warrior]

@Polymarket A society ever folding in on itself under the weight of its own insanity. Scratching a meager existence among the rubble of a former civilization that would weep at what we have become.

[First Citizen @1776warrior]

@KevOnStage Big Sheep stands on business

[First Citizen @1776warrior]

80 years old

[Sopranos World @SopranosWorld]

We’ll miss you 😢

[First Citizen @1776warrior]

@bryan_johnson @_katetolo

[First Citizen @1776warrior]

@RCamposDuffy

[Rachel Campos-Duffy @RCamposDuffy]

Hi Allie Beth,
Spanish & French Catholics were critical allies in winning the Revolution.
AND not all the signers of the Declaration of Independence were Protestant.
Have you not heard of Charles Carroll,
a proud Catholic from Maryland??? His name is just beneath John Hancock. Charles Carroll was actually the wealthiest (by a lot!) all those who signed the Declaration of Independence and therefore risked losing the most, financially speaking. Since his name was fairly common, he made sure to sign his name “Charles Carroll of Carrollton”so that the British Crown would know exactly who he was and hang the right Charles Carroll should he be tried for treason. He was willing to put it all on the line for freedom. Despite being wealthy, he still endured religious persecution and suspicion in the colonies as a Catholic, yet he courageously joined the cause for independence. Sadly, his story is not in our children’s history books because of a long history of Protestant bias. It’s also not the only story of Catholic bravery in our glorious revolution. There are Spaniards (General Bernardo de Galvez, Governor of Louisiana) and of course the French (General Lafayette fought in the battle of Yorktown) all Catholics, who helped, and without their help, the Americans would not have won. There is also the story of Catholic Native Americans in Maine. George Washington wrote a letter to their chief asking for their help fighting the British. Their help as warriors, scouts & guides proved critical in the defeat of the Red Coats in the final days. Washington knew that these natives detested the British because they had banned them from practicing Catholicism and murdered the beloved Catholic missionary monks (the black robes, as they called them) who lived among them. The Passamoquadday only agreed to help if, among other promises, George Washington brought them Black Robes to live with them so the tribe could have Mass & holy Eucharist and continue practicing their faith. George Washington sent word to French ships off our coast who were helping us and missionary priest were brought to Maine in exchange for this critical assistance by the Passamoquadday tribe.
I hope this helps.
🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸

[Humble Flow @HumbleFlow]

Imagine trying to explain this to the men of the Reconquista who spent centuries fighting the Moors so that Spain would remain Christian.

[First Citizen @1776warrior]

@HardPass4 Yup. August 7th back to school here. Summer flew by.

[First Citizen @1776warrior]

@LouisvilleGun @Aristos_Revenge

[First Citizen @1776warrior]

@sciencegirl