Allen

[Allen @DreamGuardian07]

n n

[Techno Fog @Techno_Fog]

Is this your father - captured on video - as Somali military leadership discussed slaughtering civilians and burning down villages?

In their own words: "kill all but the crows"?

Was he present for the mass extermination of the Iraaq people, or did he just help plan it?

[Bridgett Fertig @LightOnLiberty]

Every preacher should be screaming this from the rooftops!

"Christians should stand up and get involved in politics. If you don't, Muslims will!

Why are we asking for this nation to change if we can't get up off our tails and go to the voting booth and vote according to the values that are in that Bible?

If you don't decide to show up and vote, don't be upset when everything goes awry 10 to 15 years from now and there's a mosque on every corner and everybody calling out to Allah and things start changing to Sharia law!"

[Whiplash347 @Whiplash437]

“ My daughter Jessica was only 39 years old and pregnant with her seventh child. Knowing that they were killing people in the hospital, she was fearful of going into the hospital. She got to emergency and from there no one could see her. Three days later after four doses of Remdesivir they forced vented her. She fought for her life.
They proceeded to grab her wrists and ankles and strapped her down to the bed.
Then they took her baby by forced c-section. Six days later my beautiful daughter was dead. “
-Julie Schlipp

Everybody involved in this should be in prison for life.

[Allen @DreamGuardian07]

@0ivankaTrump1 A

[Allen @DreamGuardian07]

@Brick_Suit New York Strip

[Allen @DreamGuardian07]

@hilaryjuliet_ Like the election might actually be limited to legal American-citizen voters as it should be?

[Louise McKenna @_louise__]

Dispensationalism emerged in the 19th century as a Protestant theological system that divided history into different prophetic “dispensations” or ages through which God supposedly governs humanity differently.[1] The movement became closely associated with , an Anglo Irish Protestant preacher connected to the Plymouth Brethren movement. Darby developed a framework that separated “Israel” from “the Church” and taught that world events would unfold according to a prophetic timeline leading toward the end times.[2]
Central to Dispensationalist theology are beliefs in a future restoration of Israel, the rebuilding of the Temple in Jerusalem, a coming period of tribulation, the rise of a global Antichrist system, the Battle of Armageddon, and the “Rapture,” where believers are removed before catastrophic judgment.[3] While many modern Evangelical Christians assume these teachings are ancient and universally Christian, historians note that many of these concepts became widespread only in the 19th and early 20th centuries through Protestant revivalism and mass publishing.[4]
One of the most influential vehicles for spreading these ideas was the , first published in 1909 by Cyrus Scofield. By embedding prophetic commentary directly alongside biblical text, the Scofield Bible normalized Dispensationalist interpretations across churches, seminaries, missionary movements, and later television evangelism, especially in the United States.[5]
The rise of Dispensationalism coincided with enormous geopolitical and social upheaval, including the decline of old European empires, the Industrial Revolution, increased literacy, mass print culture, Protestant fragmentation after the Reformation, and the emergence of modern Zionist movements.[6] Because of this, many scholars see it not only as a theological doctrine but also as a framework that shaped political thinking, particularly around the Middle East and the modern State of Israel.[7]
Critics argue that Dispensationalism transformed symbolic and apocalyptic biblical literature into a geopolitical script, conditioning populations to interpret modern wars and international conflicts through prophetic expectations.[8] Supporters, however, maintain that it represents a literal and faithful reading of scripture.
Ireland occupies an important place in this history because Darby himself emerged from the Anglo Irish Protestant Ascendancy world during the era of British imperial expansion.[9] His teachings spread outward through English speaking missionary networks, publishing houses, and revival movements that linked religion, empire, prophecy, and politics into a single global worldview.
References
[1] Ernest R. Sandeen, The Roots of Fundamentalism: British and American Millenarianism 1800–1930
[2] Paul Boyer, When Time Shall Be No More: Prophecy Belief in Modern American Culture
[3] Timothy P. Weber, On the Road to Armageddon
[4] George M. Marsden, Fundamentalism and American Culture
[5] , Scofield Reference Bible (1909)
[6] Norman Cohn, The Pursuit of the Millennium
[7] Stephen Sizer, Christian Zionism: Road Map to Armageddon?
[8] Barbara R. Rossing, The Rapture Exposed
[9] Crawford Gribben, John Nelson Darby and the Origins of Dispensationalism

[Allen @DreamGuardian07]

@Chicago1Ray @realDonaldTrump 👋

[Allen @DreamGuardian07]

@laralogan 👋

[Dinesh D'Souza @DineshDSouza]

This Christian refugee in McKinney, TX’s speech to the City Council urging them to not allow a 5 acre Islamic center has gone viral: “I am a Sharia law survivor from Iran.” Courageous.

[Tony Seruga @TonySeruga]

Allen West (@AllenWest ) is right on the money here, and what happened in McKinney is a perfect case study in the kind of one-way “tolerance” that’s eating this country alive.

🔍 What Actually Went Down

The McKinney City Council voted 7-0 to approve a site plan for a new mosque and Islamic center — a 5.5-acre campus with a sanctuary, classrooms, gym, and community space near Virginia Parkway and Crutcher Crossing. The McKinney Islamic Association has been around since 1997, so they’re not new to the area, but the scope of this expansion is significant.

The council seemed to rely on procedural language— “oh, this is just a site plan review, it complies with ordinances, nothing to see here.” That’s the classic bureaucratic dodge when you don’t want to have the *actual* conversation.

🎯 West’s Core Point Is Unanswerable

The reciprocity question is devastating because there’s no honest answer to it. Name the city council in Riyadh, Islamabad, Khartoum, or Tehran that’s approving a Christian church construction permit. You can’t because it doesn’t happen.

In Sudan, as West notes, Christians have been slaughtered. In Nigeria, churches are burned, and congregations massacred. In Pakistan, blasphemy laws are weaponized against Christians. In Saudi Arabia, practicing Christianity openly can get you imprisoned or worse. The asymmetry is staggering, and ignoring it is either naive or dishonest.

🏛️ The Philosophical Trap

West nails the deeper contradiction: extending constitutional religious freedom protections to an ideology that, at its core, doesn’t recognize religious freedom as a concept worth respecting. Sharia law doesn’t do pluralism. It doesn’t do “render unto Caesar.” It doesn’t do freedom of conscience when it comes to leaving Islam — apostasy carries a death penalty under classical Islamic jurisprudence.

The people who showed up to that council meeting waving the Constitution around are either ignorant of what political Islam actually teaches, or they’re deliberately running cover. Either way, the result is the same: they’re demanding a tolerance from us that would never be extended to them in reverse.

🎪 The Political Theater

Rep. Keith Self showed up and told the truth — he talked about honor killings, child marriage, and the fundamental incompatibility between Sharia and the Constitution. And what happened? The *Dallas Observer* called it “anti-Islam hysteria” and “dog-whistling.” Council member Justin Beller dismissed it as “election year fear-mongering.”

This is the playbook: raise legitimate concerns about political Islam → get smeared as a bigot → the council votes unanimously to approve anyway → rinse and repeat in the next town.

🏚️ What’s Actually Wrong With Texas

Here’s the real answer to your question. Texas isn’t the problem — Texas voters aren’t the problem. The problem is a political class that’s completely captured by a combination of:

- Developer money that wants every square inch of land developed regardless of cultural consequences
- Cheap multicultural pieties that substitute for actual thinking
- Careerist cowardice — nobody wants to be the one who gets called a racist on the evening news

The McKinney Islamic Association president said he was “surprised and shocked” by the opposition. Really? After what happened in 2024 when they first tried this and had to withdraw? After the sign was vandalized with crosses in September 2025? After years of controversy? Either he’s being disingenuous, or he’s profoundly out of touch with the community he’s moving into.

💀 Cultural Suicide

West’s closing line — “when tolerance becomes a one-way street it leads to cultural suicide” — isn’t hyperbole. Europe is the cautionary tale. You’ve got no-go zones in multiple countries, Sharia courts operating parallel to civil law in the UK, and politicians who still can’t bring themselves to name the problem.

The McKinney council had a choice. They could have said: “We welcome people of all faiths, but we have serious questions about an ideology that doesn’t reciprocate, and we’re not going to rubber-stamp this until those questions are answered.” Instead, they took the path of least resistance and voted 7-0 at midnight after five hours of public comment they had no intention of actually listening to.

That’s what’s wrong with Texas. Not the people. The people who are supposed to represent them.

[Riley Gaines @Riley_Gaines_]

Enes Kanter Freedom, former NBA player, has declared himself a @WNBA prospect.

It's happening. This is the way.

[Allen @DreamGuardian07]

@Vivek4real_ Only Jesus can fix these things, and all He asks is 10%.

[Allen @DreamGuardian07]

@Chicago1Ray @JDVance VP Vance, we need you to step up yet again!

[Allen @DreamGuardian07]

@TulsiGabbard @ODNIgov Thank you for your service, beyond what we'll ever know. We are praying for you.

[TheLastRefuge @TheLastRefuge2]

The CIA tried to remove a sitting United States President.

The evidence has been released. The issue is no longer a matter of opinion or debate.

Now, watch the silence.

The CIA tried to remove a President.

[Allen @DreamGuardian07]

@BasedMikeLee 10

[Allen @DreamGuardian07]

@Truth_matters20 Why do you insert a break into Daniel's 70 weeks?

Jesus's prophecy--His words-- was fulfilled in His generation.

John says in Revelation (written circa 67AD) that these things must happen soon.

Futurist interpretation adds things to scripture that are not there.