***GOOD NEWS*** (*ALL* who believe in Him)
'He has no need, like those high priests, to offer sacrifices daily, first for his own sins and then for those of the people, since he did this once for all when he offered up himself. '
Hebrews 7:27
https://t.co/RlQdXWMsV6
People will be offended no matter what you post. There always has to be that ONE person that has to say some really stupid shit.
Rubber Baby Buggy Bumpers.
Now who's gonna cry about that?
Without the unvaccinated, the world would already be eating bugs, lining up for their 11th booster, and hiding in their basements like obedient lab rats. It's our resistance, our refusal, and our voice that shook the system and woke up the masses.
We stood against the largest psychological operation in human history, designed to break our minds, crush our freedoms, and turn society into a digital prison. And we're not done. We will keep resisting FLOCK, date centers, gunlaws, punkass game departments, mass surveillance, and every tyrannical government movement that dares to rise.
You are welcome to join us, or stay a slave in the cage they built for you.
We are the last line of defense against tyranny. The resistance. The enemy they couldn't break. The glitch in the matrix. The anomaly they never saw coming, and the spark that set humanity free.
You’re welcome.
For those who say there is no turbo cancer:
Dolly Parton took the mRNA vaccines, and was recently admitted into a cancer hospital.
She died four days later.
mRNA vaccines cause turbo cancer.
They are injecting synthetic lipid nanoparticles and modified RNA to enter your cells and produce toxic modified proteins. Modifying your body to produce something that isn’t suppose to be in your body.
This is what IRRITATES me most … It’s not that Mount Sinai CAN’T provide care.
Look at what they’re willing to provide when the patient has enough money … Luxury suites. Concierge service. Central Park views. Afternoon tea.
Then look at the message Medicaid patients reportedly received.
It’s a question of who gets access to them.
Gov. JB Pritzker claimed Illinois is “the most affordable state in the country to buy a home,” citing a recent ranking, but that claim rests on a narrow metric and ignores key costs and broader data.
Pritzker posted his false claim on X promoting the headline after Crain’s Chicago Business covered a Visual Capitalist analysis. That analysis found Illinois had the largest income surplus among states where median household income exceeds the estimated amount needed to cover monthly payments on a median-priced home, roughly a $20,000 annual buffer.
Why the claim is incomplete or misleading
It uses one specific lens: Income surplus over estimated mortgage payments (principal, interest, etc.). Other common measures tell a different story. Illinois does not lead on median home prices, price-to-income ratios, or overall affordability rankings that incorporate more factors.
Property taxes are among the highest in the U.S. Effective rates in Illinois often run about 1.88–2.07% of home value, nearly double the national average. A typical annual tax bill can easily exceed $5,000 and is a major ongoing cost that pure purchase-price or payment-surplus metrics underweight.
Broader rankings do not put Illinois at #1:
A 2026 housing report card gave Illinois a “C” and placed it around 30th overall when combining affordability and homebuilding activity.
Other analyses show Illinois with accessible (but not top-tier) price-to-income ratios (around 3.9x in some recent data) and mid-pack results on pure affordability shares of income.
Home prices have risen substantially (roughly 48% since 2019 in some indexes), inventory remains constrained relative to pre-pandemic levels in many areas, and new construction has lagged.
Critics note that population outflows can suppress demand and keep prices relatively lower in parts of the state, not necessarily a policy success. Illinois continues to face high overall tax burdens, local zoning/regulatory barriers to building, and other cost-of-living pressures that affect the full picture of “affordability” for buyers and owners.
The Visual Capitalist surplus metric is real for the data it measures, but treating it as proof that Illinois is the easiest or most affordable place overall to buy (and keep) a home overstates the case. Purchase price or payment cushion alone does not capture taxes, insurance, maintenance, or long-term ownership costs that many Illinois residents highlight as significant burdens.