MrWils44

[MrWils44 @BWilson4457]

@BamaSaltyMarine They don't use toilet paper. They use water and their hand to wipe their ass after taking a dump. I will never eat at an establishment run by Muslims again.GROSS!!!!!

[Old Salty Marine @BamaSaltyMarine]

I guess I became Anti-Islam when I saw them behead Christians, burn people alive, chant death to America, stone women,
throw gays from rooftops, attack women with acid, practice female genital mutilation, enslave women,
and force child marriage.

And that's the short list.

What about you?

[MrWils44 @BWilson4457]

@FreddyLA7 @bmarcello War Damn Eagle Freddy!!! Huge win for Auburn!

[Dan Bongino @dbongino]

WAR DAMN EAGLE BABY! 🦅

[MrWils44 @BWilson4457]

@Evelyn001d Between the group of these thugs,I wonder how many times they've been convicted of violent crime,then let back out on the streets?

[MrWils44 @BWilson4457]

@DavidJHarrisJr These blacks are so violent. All they know is violence. We need to put them all away. It'll be soon before these people have taken over

[MrWils44 @BWilson4457]

Freddy.Go to Austin.For the world's best beef barbecue hit the Salt Lick. It's unbelievable! Life altering to realize how good real barbeque can be. Check the local listings for bands playing while you're there.Austin always has big time musicians playing usually in intimate venues.Then hit Gueros Mexican for the best Mexican you'll eat in America. It blew me away! Thank me later.

[James Melville 🚜 @JamesMelville]

A lot of people are saying the same thing. ⬇️

[Mr. Nobody @MmisterNobody]

I am convinced that most of the population is under a spell cast by dark forces, and that only a small number of people can see through the schemes and tactics of the enemy.

Why some are immune to it is something I still do not understand.

[MrWils44 @BWilson4457]

@MarkHeath45 Soulless animals. We have a huge problem in America.

[Libertario @LIBERTARIOgchg]

Los musulmanes tienen un problema con la música, con los perros, con los cerdos, con las mujeres, con las personas homosexuales, con los cristianos, con la libertad de expresión y con la democracia.

Pero si yo tengo un problema con los islamistas, entonces el intolerante soy yo

[🇺🇸🍩 JULIE DONUTS 🇺🇸🍩 @Juliedonuts]

Alright I’ll play for a moment….

🫪 WHAT IN THE ACTUAL HELL

[Afghan Girl @Afghana609]

Islam must be stripped of its religious status and treated as a terrorist ideology. It’s a terrorist ideology, not a religion.

[Restricted Daily @RestrictedDaily]

In 1965, radio commentator Paul Harvey delivered a short broadcast that still circulates today called “If I Were the Devil.” It wasn’t a speech about politics or parties. It was more like a thought experiment. He simply asked a question: If someone wanted to slowly undermine a nation, what would they do?

Harvey’s answer wasn’t about tanks or invasion. He talked about culture, values, and influence. In his words, the strategy wouldn’t be to destroy America overnight. It would be to weaken it gradually — piece by piece — by confusing people about right and wrong, by normalizing things that once shocked the conscience, and by making the public slowly comfortable with ideas that earlier generations would have rejected outright.

He imagined a devil who wouldn’t openly attack faith but would make it unfashionable. A devil who wouldn’t abolish morality but would blur the lines until people stopped recognizing it. A devil who would slowly erode respect for institutions, traditions, and the principles that once held communities together.

The reason this broadcast keeps resurfacing decades later is because people hear echoes of modern debates in it. Some listeners think Harvey sounded eerily prophetic. Others think it simply reflects the anxieties every generation has about change. Either way, the clip has taken on a life of its own online because it forces people to think about how societies evolve — and how culture shapes the direction of a country.

Whether someone agrees with Paul Harvey’s perspective or not, the broadcast is a fascinating piece of American media history. It reminds people that concerns about cultural decline, moral confusion, and social change didn’t start yesterday. They’ve been part of the national conversation for generations.

What’s interesting is that the speech still sparks debate today. Some people hear it and feel like it describes the present perfectly. Others think it’s just a powerful example of storytelling that resonates because it taps into timeless fears about losing the values that once defined a nation.

Either way, the reason people continue sharing it nearly sixty years later is simple: it makes you stop and ask a question.

If someone wanted to weaken a country slowly… what would it actually look like?

And more importantly — would we even recognize it while it was happening?

[Joey Mannarino @JoeyMannarino]

Islamists have a problem with music, with dogs, with women, with gay people, with Christians, with free speech, with democracy.

But if I have a problem with Islamists, I'm the intolerant one.

[Gina Milan @ginamilan_]

I don’t want Muslims in our country. I don’t want Islam in our country. I don’t want Sharia law in our country. I don’t want Somalis in our country. I don’t want mosques in our country. I don’t want open borders in our country. I don’t want people who hate us and want to kill us in our country. Why is this even controversial?

[MAGA Jessie🇺🇸 @Jessie63335515]

Everybody with common sense should vote Republican in November!

If you don't believe me, just listen to this..

No Socialist/Communist!!

[MrWils44 @BWilson4457]

@mattvanswol We are living in a fallen world. Get ready because this is just the beginning.

[MrWils44 @BWilson4457]

The powers that be in this world want to destroy the West and allow blacks and migrants to eventually take over.Once this happens Whites will finally wake up and get these apes and migrants sent away on ships never to return. Black culture and Islam are simply plagues that can be eradicated.