BookemCodeMonkey

Christian, humor, strategy. Code monkey. Jesus died 4 you, no such thing as fear-based love. Defund Planned Parenthood. Not diagnosed AD(H)D but proceed so.

[BookemCodeMonkey @CodeMonkeyReadr]

Loaded tweet.

[John Piper @JohnPiper]

Marshall Segal gives us two portraits, one recent, one a thousand years old, to tell the sad tales of passive husbands, and why they can have a happy ending.

https://t.co/P9cBDjoMQ5

[BookemCodeMonkey @CodeMonkeyReadr]

@RadioGenoa Unfortunately, I know people that will believe him.
Did you know Elon Musk laid off Fannie Mae employees?
Then when I push back on that, said person said Musk does not know anything about computers.
oh boy.

[BookemCodeMonkey @CodeMonkeyReadr]

@jlamb306 @Travis1 Oof

[Joe Oltmann @Joeoltmann]

This is not even real… a group of retired admirals, ex-USAID bureaucrats and professional protest organizers got caught on their own recordings working out the conditions under which they get to declare the government of the United States illegitimate, and somehow we are supposed to believe they are the ones protecting democracy.

Here is what @DataRepublican put out in Part 2 of the Democracy Files. The videos come from a group called Renew to Thrive, with Danielle Reiff and Paul Zeitz in key roles, and it sits inside a much bigger umbrella called the United Democracy Alliance, which she describes as the hush-hush control room for groups like 50501 and Indivisible, deciding when protests get deployed, the timelines and how to respond. National Security Leaders for America, 1,600 former military, intelligence and diplomatic officials led by retired Rear Admiral Michael E. Smith, is credited with operationalizing the whole thing. On tape they lay out a list of "redlines," and invoking the Insurrection Act against "peaceful" protesters is one of the most discussed… and as she lays it out, they shopped the idea around to governors who don't even have to sign anything, all a governor has to do is refuse federal troops and let the network do the rest.

Make no mistake about who Mike Smith is. His own organization's bio says he founded and led National Security Leaders for Biden, more than 1,100 members with an endorsement letter signed by 780 of them, and now he runs a "non partisan" group that just cares so deeply about the oath. But hey… I am sure it is totally nonpartisan this time.

And the very same morning the Washington Post runs a story about a small group of current and former Defense Department officials quietly advising governors, election officials and lawmakers in 10 states on how to prepare for the Trump administration "interfering" in the midterms, rehearsing what to do if a federal agent asks for access to ballots or machines. Different names, same message… the elected federal government is the threat, and the people who run the elections are the ones who need protecting from it.

Let me put it to you like this. They are building the excuse before the event even happens. They coordinate the protests, they decide in advance which government response crosses their line, and then they hold that response up as proof the whole government is illegitimate and the governors should take over. How exactly is that defending the Constitution? If a room full of retired conservative officers got caught on tape role playing how to declare a Democrat president illegitimate, the FBI would be knocking on doors before the coffee got cold and every network in the country would run it wall to wall.

I am angry about this, and I think most of you are not angry enough. These people swore an oath to the Constitution, not to a party, and they are treating the legitimacy of an elected government like a privilege they get to revoke the minute the voters pick somebody they don't like. As DataRepublican puts it, almost any effective pushback against their NGOs counts as illegitimate in their book. Where is the outrage from the people who spent five years lecturing you about threats to democracy?

Admiral Smith, Ms. Reiff, Dr. Zeitz… release every recording in full and explain to the American people, under oath, exactly what you were planning for the day after.

[BookemCodeMonkey @CodeMonkeyReadr]

@Ryanair_IT Girth

[Cynical Publius @CynicalPublius]

This seditionist plot that @DataRepublican has uncovered and documented with ironclad proof is potentially the biggest political news story of any of our lifetimes, and the legacy media is completely incurious about it.

Worse, the Washington Post is running front page top cover for the plotters' nefarious scheme.

You think you hate journalists enough....

[BookemCodeMonkey @CodeMonkeyReadr]

@HMDatMI Can’t wait to see what The Wired magazine comes out with

[the Sports ON Tap @thesportsontap]

When Thomas Robinson's name was called fifth overall in the draft, he turned and hugged the only family he had left. His 9 year old sister.

Seventeen months earlier, his college coach had asked him who the team should call.

"Coach, you don't get it. There isn't anybody left."

Here is how he got from that night to this one.

He grew up in Washington D.C., raised by his mother, Lisa. He called her before every game.

In January of his sophomore year at Kansas, he was a backup forward for the Kansas Jayhawks. Over the holidays his grandmother passed away. A few weeks later, his grandfather.

Then, late on a Friday night, his phone rang. It was his little sister, 9 years old, calling to tell him their mother was gone.

Within the hour, his teammates, the coaches, and some of the players' mothers were crowded into his apartment.

Bill Self asked him who they should call. That is when Robinson told him there was nobody left.

Self put it simply afterward.

"My heart just broke."

He called the scene in that apartment "the saddest thing I've ever seen in my life."

The next day Kansas played the Texas Longhorns. Robinson asked to play.

Before tip there was a moment of silence for his mother. Marcus Morris stood next to him and cried. Robinson played eight minutes. Two points, five rebounds.

Kansas lost, and a 69 game home winning streak ended. Nobody in that building cared about the streak.

Then everybody showed up for him.

Kansas started the Lisa Robinson Scholarship Fund for his sister. The whole team flew to Washington for the funeral.

Here is how Self explained why it mattered so much.

"Thomas is all she knows."

Even the NCAA made room for Kansas to help. Self said it plainly. "The NCAA has been unbelievable."

Angel Morris, the mother of Marcus and his twin brother Markieff, told Thomas she would look after him and his sister. She meant it. Years later the three of them and Thomas started a foundation together called Family Over Everything.

The next season he became one of the best players in the country. A consensus first team All-American. Nearly 18 points and 12 rebounds a game. He carried Kansas to the national championship game.

Then the draft. The Sacramento Kings took him fifth.

His sister was right there. He grabbed her.

"She just hugged me. And it was the best hug in the world."

Here is the honest part. The pro career did not go the way anybody hoped. He played for six teams in his first five seasons and has spent the years since playing all over the world. He is still playing, most recently in Puerto Rico.

But a 19 year old lost everybody he had in a matter of weeks, and he did not lose his sister.

There was nobody left.

So he became the somebody.

For more stories like this, follow us on any platform @thesportsontap

[BookemCodeMonkey @CodeMonkeyReadr]

@oldbookishplace That’s awful
Unfortunately I know another woman that did something similar

[BookemCodeMonkey @CodeMonkeyReadr]

@SportNState @Kayceeunplugged @PatrickMcEnroe @ClayTravis @MissouriStBears Georgia State University

[BookemCodeMonkey @CodeMonkeyReadr]

@alltimegoober Ha
Salesman at Lowe's
I got to where I would just go 'You again!'
He loved it

[Alexander Duncan @AlexDuncanTX]

Islam is a cancer to the entire world.

[Tony Jacob | FindaClip.com @tonjkb]

Elon Musk reveals that an ex-Tesla employee who assaulted a woman for stepping on his prayer rug went on to kill three students in Austin.

MUSK: "We had someone who was working at the Tesla factory in Austin until December of last year. He was fired because he assaulted a woman who stepped on his prayer rug in the factory. Okay. So she wasn't expecting anyone to be praying in the factory, and he was praying in the factory. She accidentally stepped on his prayer rug, and he assaulted her. He violently assaulted her. So he was fired for that, and then a few months later, he went and killed three students in a bar in downtown Austin. Now, I think we shouldn't let people like that into the country. Do you?"

[BookemCodeMonkey @CodeMonkeyReadr]

@patsajak Had a coworker that would do this. I'd reply to everyone with the littler words.
It was fun.

[BookemCodeMonkey @CodeMonkeyReadr]

@BadgedPatriot Wow.
I guess you are not allowed to call him a dumbass.

[BookemCodeMonkey @CodeMonkeyReadr]

@MontbrialAvocat I truly hope the most brutal response is done

[BookemCodeMonkey @CodeMonkeyReadr]

@ClaudineRo82703 Can I sign up for the French Legion....

[BookemCodeMonkey @CodeMonkeyReadr]

@Stopworkplacebu Bragged about how easily he could game me.
I chose not to entrap him.
Could not believe people are like that.
I won't mention the church he went to.

[BookemCodeMonkey @CodeMonkeyReadr]

@BamaSaltyMarine Coworker got hit by a food truck in his convertible. He woke up during surgery (wasn't supposed to) and heard the doctors making jokes about pulling watermelon seeds out of his ears. He is talking about it at work and we are laughing but we realize he is still pissed.

[BookemCodeMonkey @CodeMonkeyReadr]

@kristenmag @peterboghossian It won't be soon enough

[Brivael Le Pogam @brivael]

Il y aura un avant et un après le 17 octobre 2026.

Qu'on arrête de nous raconter que la jeunesse française s'est soulevée pour une école en panne. C'est faux.

L'immense majorité des lycéens n'était pas dans la rue samedi. Si on lui demandait son avis, elle dirait qu'elle veut étudier, bosser, construire sa vie. La majorité silencieuse ne brûle pas des mairies.

Ce qu'on a vu samedi, ce n'est pas une révolte sociale. C'est une instrumentalisation totale. Des structures radicalisées qui utilisent des gamins de 16 ans comme bouclier moral et des revendications légitimes comme paravent.

Mais il faut comprendre d'où ça vient.

Pendant 20 ans, le bloc central a gouverné main dans la main avec le globalisme bruxellois. Macron, Ursula von der Leyen, la Commission, les mêmes réflexes, le même mépris pour les nations, la même certitude d'avoir raison contre les peuples. Ils ont laissé l'immigration se gérer toute seule. Ils ont laissé l'école s'effondrer. Ils ont laissé la vie devenir hors de prix. Et chaque fois que quelqu'un osait le dire, ils le traitaient de raciste, de facho, d'extrême droite.

Ce système a fabriqué le chaos. Et aujourd'hui, c'est l'extrême gauche qui le récolte.

Voilà l'intrication que personne ne veut nommer. Le centre globaliste a créé le vide. L'extrême gauche s'y est engouffrée, en s'appuyant sur une immigration mal gérée et une jeunesse qu'on a abandonnée. Les deux se détestent en apparence. En réalité, l'un produit les fractures, l'autre les exploite. Et les deux ont un ennemi commun : ceux qui disaient la vérité depuis le début.

Samedi, des millions de Français ont regardé les images. L'hôtel de ville de Limoges en feu. Un poste de police saccagé à Marseille. Des journalistes agressés à Paris. Et ils ont compris : ceux qu'on faisait taire décrivaient simplement la réalité.

C'est pour ça que je suis optimiste.

On est à l'aube d'une prise de conscience globale. Je le dis depuis longtemps : on va vivre un nouveau 1989. Les empires du mensonge ne tombent pas sous les coups. Ils tombent le jour où plus personne n'y croit.

La France tombera la première. Mais elle tombera la première pour se relever la première. La fin du globalisme incarné par Macron et von der Leyen ne sera pas la fin de l'Occident. Ce sera sa renaissance.

Le 17 octobre, quelque chose s'est brisé. Pas la France. Le mensonge.

On s'en souviendra.