@72ps

Jesus said "I'm the way, the truth and the life. No one goes to to the Father except through me." Jesus = Life.

[@72ps @72ps]

@CrystalHope1979 @atensnut @Arkypatriot When I was making coffee a few minutes ago, it started to rain just as the water was boiling. Now that I poured the coffee, the rain stopped. The sun is coming out. Beautiful. Enjoy this victory today.

[Jerry Ima @ima_jerry15016]

The worlds best laper.
Based on a true life story

[The White House @WhiteHouse]

"To inherit a free nation is among the rarest blessings that any people in history have ever known. To DEFEND that freedom is among the hardest and highest obligations." - President Donald J. Trump

[@72ps @72ps]

@UroDonMD @chakmillion This is a job for Jules Verne

[Andrzej Dąbrówka @AndrzejDabrowka]

@chakmillion Wystrzał z długiej lufy wymyślił Verne w "Podróży na Księżyc".

[Liza Rosen @LizaRosen0000]

“Palestine was Jordan. Gaza was Egypt.”
There was never a Palestinian state.

The “occupation” is a lie.

If you stand with Israel, please follow if you haven’t already.

🚨🚨🚨

[Imtiaz Mahmood @ImtiazMadmood]

Raised in a secular Muslim family in Marmaris, Turku had never met a Jew or Israeli, yet she grew up hearing that “Jews are the most powerful people, and they control the world.” Israeli society was portrayed as snobbish and exploitative, while Palestinians were idealized as victims of imperialism.

Friends warned her against studying in Israel, claiming she’d be isolated. But Turku’s curiosity deepened as she saw the Palestinian cause used by Turkey’s Islamist government for political gain. “They are using the Palestinian cause in a strategic way,” she says.

In college in Istanbul, she met pro-Palestinian activists who struck her as overbearing. “They just want to control your life... boycott whatever they say.” The contrast struck her: “They always say that Israel is going to control our country,” but it was the pro-Palestinians, not Israelis, that constantly tried to tell her what to believe.

Ironically, Turku’s first interactions with Israelis came in Marmaris, where Israeli tourists often docked near her family’s boat. “We became neighbors and started connecting,” she says. Her Jewish friends turned out to be ordinary, warm people who encouraged her to study in Israel.

This is a woman with an open mind, who trusts her experiences and evidence, facts, truth. A visit to Israel worth a thousand words and beliefs.

She was stunned to learn that Israel funds Palestinian students and permits protests and Palestinian flags on campus — hardly the “apartheid” state she’d been warned about.

Visiting the Al Aqsa Mosque revealed yet another falsehood. Turkish media claimed Jews barred Muslims from the site, but she discovered that both the Israeli soldiers and the Muslim guards “really need to be sure that you're Muslim and then they let me in.” In contrast, Jews are the ones restricted from entering Al Aqsa and certain Arab neighborhoods.

[@72ps @72ps]

@mitchellvii From what I've heard it's double the cost of medical care for a family!

[Adi @Adi13]

✨️✨️✨️✨️✨️✨️
Freedom of religion does not mean freedom to inconvenience everyone else.

Muslims have mosques and designated places of worship. Blocking streets, taking over sidewalks, obstructing airplane aisles, and disrupting public spaces for prayer is inconsiderate and disrespectful to everyone around them.

Even Muslim-majority countries like Egypt regulate public religious gatherings. Egypt designates specific locations for Eid prayers and prohibits organized Eid prayers in unauthorized locations.

If Egypt, a Muslim-majority country, can regulate where public prayers take place, why can't the United States enforce the same standards?

Public spaces belong to EVERYONE. No religion should be given special privileges to disrupt daily life, obstruct traffic, or interfere with other people's freedom of movement.

Pray in your mosque, your home, or designated prayer areas. Your religious freedom should not come at the expense of everyone else's rights.

Blocking streets, sidewalks, airplane aisles, and other public spaces for religious worship should be prohibited.

Respect is a two-way street.

[@72ps @72ps]

That's part of the three-part plan with the Muslim Brotherhood document specified. I think that's the gray area between being a refugee and establishing your rights in the country.

Why do you think they pray on a major highway? By praying they think they have some right to the roadway.

The Muslims people that do the praying need to be arrested and put in jail for a long time. That is endangering the lives of many people you are in their cars driving.

I'm sure people drive over that same roadway and pray every morning, but they stay in their car. They keep driving. They respect other people.

[@72ps @72ps]

@SimplyKatie___ It broke the statistical model and the Dems got a 20M bump in votes.

[@72ps @72ps]

This is the beginning of the second stage of takeover of an indigenous culture.

It was all laid out by the Muslim Brotherhood in the 1990s. It was a writing the FBI captured. There are basically three phases: refugees, our rights and that starts slowly, and then violence.

The Muslims do not assimilate. They are a group of people off to themselves. They insist on having things their way.

Never should an indigenous culture given in to them. That is one more step along their three-part plan.

Ramadan is 3 months away, 1/4 year. That's ridiculous. That's the beginning of stage 2.

[@72ps @72ps]

I kind of get the feeling that if the Dems tried to bring Trump up on charges again, either impeachment charges or investigations, he will go after them. He will not spare any of them. They won't have time for their inquisitions, because they will be themselves be under investigation and having to defend themselves.

[@72ps @72ps]

@mitchellvii Something will be done about it.

[Bill Mitchell @mitchellvii]

Some people in my feed have been asking me why I'm not talking more about the alleged voter fraud.

You mean like repeating 2020 and beating my head against the wall?

I'm trying to stick to things I have some control over and I have no control over voter fraud investigations.

If the Trump administration decides not to prosecute that then there's not a damn thing that me talking about it 24/7 is going to do.

If and when we have our day in court then I'll talk about it. Otherwise I'm just focused on getting ready for 2028.

[@72ps @72ps]

@mitchellvii Carnivore diet + a little exercise make one lose weights

[@72ps @72ps]

@mathtech789 16√2

[@72ps @72ps]

@mathtech789 16²=256
256x2=512
16√2=√512 ←

Sides: 16,16,16√2 ✓

[@72ps @72ps]

@ImtiazMadmood He was hilarious!

[@72ps @72ps]

@ImtiazMadmood You had to be able to read in order to be able to read the Bible. Sometimes that's all people knew. That was one of the reasons the new colonies were highly educated.

[@72ps @72ps]

Benjamin Franklin was a true rarity among the population of the new colonies, because he was a 'wordsmith.' He learned his trade of printing early on.

That does not mean that those in the colonies were uneducated. They were highly educated. For one thing, there were many people, communities, who believed in the Bible. Many people in colonies had Bibles in their house.

Benjamin Franklin had several works that were central to his philosophy of life. He was a highly practical man. He went around Europe and demonstrating his electrical inventions.

Even though there was great writers and readers during his time, Benjamin Franklin was a cut above everybody in his practical philosophy.