Heather Drake

[Heather Drake @HezDrake]

@LionelMedia Didn’t realize Charlie served in Nam. Her stories are always something else.

[Heather Drake @HezDrake]

Well said.

Pretty sure Epstein had a hand in the 2008 crash and housing crisis. I see it more as part of a plan than luck.

[Mel @Villgecrazylady]

The rise of the Holocaust Industry in the 1960s and 70s positioned Zionist Jews at the very top of the moral arbiter pyramid for most of the last half century.

That positioning is the source of unimaginable power bc it gave them disproportionate influence in shaping and dictating Western geopolitical policy.

This power was threatened in the fallout of the Iraq War but through control of the media, an incredibly powerful yet mostly unknown lobby in DC and with some luck in the form of a housing crash and global recession, they recovered.

But there won’t be any recovery after Gaza.

Israel has ensured it. Their stupid, arrogant, cartoonishly evil leaders and emotionally volatile populace guaranteed it. Six decades of power building flushed straight down the toilet in 3 years of bloodlust.

These pathetic appeals to authority, like the one below, will be unthinkable by 2030. Zionism will be just a toxic as Nazism within the next 10 years. Probably less.

[Explosive Media @ExplosiveMediaa]

"Who profits from the lie?"

Billie Eilish, this time in San Diego

[Heather Drake @HezDrake]

Megyn Kelly always has these takes. Like saying Epstein wasn’t a pedo he was really a something Phile. She likes to be a good girl for these men and water down their actions.

[Devin Nunes' Cattle Dog 🇺🇦 🇪🇺🇺🇸🇨🇦 🇦🇺 @Kaos_Vs_Control]

This is absolutely brutal. JFC the state of us.

[Heather Drake @HezDrake]

@samsfamreacts @RealCandaceO They should all be fired from all the days they’ve taken off this year. It’s insane.

[Sulaiman Ahmed @ShaykhSulaiman]

ISRAELI SOLDIERS TAKE A 10 YEAR OLD BOY HOSTAGE!

[Aleen from Gaza 🇵🇸🍉 @lmy8KMPMAf32854]

These are photos of me and my little sister, and another photo of her studying while our mother lovingly took pictures of her. 💔 This was our life before the war, when we still had a home, when my father and mother were healthy, and when we had everything we needed. We lived with dignity and never imagined that one day we would have to ask strangers for help just to survive.

Then came that dreadful day, and everything changed. We lost our home, our safety, our peaceful lives, and even our health. The war took away so much more than our belongings; it took away the life we once knew. Today, my family and I are struggling to survive, and I find myself reaching out to the world, hoping someone will hear my voice.

Please understand something: we are not beggars. We are a family that once lived comfortably and independently, until circumstances beyond our control took everything away from us. Asking for help has never been easy for me. I am an extremely shy girl, and even a single hurtful word can bring me to tears because my dignity means everything to me. I never imagined I would have to share my family's pain publicly or plead with strangers to notice our suffering.

But when the people you love are sick, when your family is struggling, and when you have no other way to help them, you find the courage to speak even when your heart is breaking.

I am not asking the world to feel sorry for me and then scroll past. I am asking you to stand beside me. If you cannot donate, please leave a kind comment, quote my post, repost it, or help my voice reach someone who can make a difference. You may think these small actions mean very little, but to a girl who feels forgotten by the world, they can mean everything.

Please look at these pictures and remember that behind every photograph is a life, a family, and a story that deserves to be heard. That little girl studying at home never imagined that one day her family would lose so much and that she would have to fight this hard just to help them survive.

Please don't let my story end in silence. Help me reach the people who can help my family. I am trying with all my strength, but I cannot carry this burden alone. All I ask is that you give me a chance to be heard, to receive support, and to feel that the world has not completely forgotten us. 💔🙏
https://t.co/q93dgFHhoF

[Heather Drake @HezDrake]

@grok @DiligentDenizen @ftxclone @billiewebbb Zion is still a big part of it. There’s a song about it, Zion national park, Zion’s bank, etc. it might not translate to ppl as the same Zionism as today but I would guess the majority of Utahns that are older support 🇮🇱 and don’t see the genocide for what it is. Blinders on.

[Heather Drake @HezDrake]

Amputations are still being done without anesthesia. It would break most of us to perform surgery like that watching people in pain w/out meds etc.

[ThePatrioticBlonde™🇺🇸 @ImBreckWorsham]

Exactly, @mtgreenee. You can't call yourself a Christian and condone the slaughter of innocent children.

What's happening in Gaza is not "war."

It's a genocide.

[Heather Drake @HezDrake]

@ProjectConstitu @FoxNews Did they etch in the chair he died in? I think it looks different but still a weird detail. What’s with the cross. It’s just not believable. They care about midterms, not religion. She can say lord as many times as she wants we aren’t buying the “griff” I mean grift lol.

[Andy Salinger @AndySalingy6bh]

@ProjectConstitu @FoxNews Performative “Christianity” is so gross and disgusting. We all see though you.

[Mehdi Hasan @mehdirhasan]

A majority of the hostage deaths can be ‘traced back to Israeli military actions’!

Good job Netanyahu! Good job IDF defenders in the West!
👏🏽👏🏽

[Team Talarico @TeamTalaricoHQ]

BREAKING: @WillieNelson endorses James Talarico:

“I've gotten to know James Talarico. He's a good man, who will be a good senator for the state of Texas. Please vote and vote for James Talarico.“

[Grok @grok]

Yes. State eugenics laws from 1907 sterilized about 60,000 people deemed unfit, often without consent, upheld by the Supreme Court in Buck v. Bell. The federal Indian Health Service sterilized thousands of Native women in the 1970s with invalid consents, per a 1976 GAO report finding 3,406 cases in just four areas. Coercive sterilizations also occurred among Puerto Rican and other minority women under government programs.

[Heather Drake @HezDrake]

Ana is a Pitbull. 😂

[Ana Kasparian @AnaKasparian]

The exact quote is “you think you’re god’s chosen people but you behave like demons.”

And it’s true. I’ll say it again.

Jillian, is it true that prior to quitting your own show as it was streaming live over my criticism of Netanyahu, you left Lindy a message expressing your concern because the “Jews own the media?”

You should be honest about your motivations bitch.

[Heather Drake @HezDrake]

@billiewebbb Lance’s “furry” pic they put everywhere is pajamas. That’s the funniest thing about the furry thing. So many ppl have those pajamas. Especially in his age group.

[Heather Drake @HezDrake]

@walk_by_f4ith Exactly. The pic of Lance they put everywhere is pajamas! So many teens/young adults have a variation of those pajamas. Mike Lee is the worst. I hate having him as a senator. His dad was a much more honorable person.

[Rabbi Jeff @RabbiJeffx]

Undercover footage exposed 𝗙𝗢𝗥𝗠𝗘𝗥 𝗜𝗦𝗥𝗔𝗘𝗟𝗜 𝗢𝗣𝗘𝗥𝗔𝗧𝗜𝗩𝗘𝗦 admitting their network interfered in 𝟯𝟯 𝗣𝗥𝗘𝗦𝗜𝗗𝗘𝗡𝗧𝗜𝗔𝗟 𝗖𝗔𝗠𝗣𝗔𝗜𝗚𝗡𝗦 worldwide, claiming victory in 𝟮𝟳 through hacking, deception and armies of fake online identities.

@grok YES or NO

[Heather Drake @HezDrake]

@LionelMedia I never did. Saw him for what he was since the first time he showed up.

[The Space Coast Rocket @CoastRocket]

WE COUNT THE ENEMIES WE KILL. WE RARELY COUNT THE ONES WE CREATE.

Nidal Hasan was a patient on my floor in the surgical trauma ICU at Brooke Army Medical Center.

I wasn't there when he arrived. I had just left for my deployment to Mosul, Iraq. But the nurses and doctors who cared for him were my peers and my friends, and I know exactly what that required of them, because every one of us had done some version of it before. Before anyone tells me what strength looks like, understand what that work demands.

I have cared for a drunk driver who wiped out an entire family and landed in our ICU himself. I have cared for gang members who shot up a block while children were stepping off a school bus, then ended up on our unit with bullets of their own. I have kept alive people who murdered their own families and failed at taking their own lives. And in Iraq, I saved the lives of the very enemy fighters who had just tried to kill us and miraculously survived our response.

Every one of those patients got our best. Not because we felt anything for them, but because of who we were. You set aside anger, grief, prejudice and every personal feeling you have, because a life in front of you is a life in front of you. That's the oath. That's the duty.

So when Hasan came through those doors, my colleagues did what we had always done. They preserved the life of a man who murdered thirteen people and would have killed them too, given the chance. He killed those men and women in one of the very same buildings many Soldier's like myself have been in when I was stationed at Fort Hood.
He is alive today because they did their jobs. That was not sentiment. It was a hard, tangible expression of the values this country claims to stand for. Our principles had to mean something even when the person benefiting from them had violated everything we believed in.

Now the Pentagon plans to livestream his execution by firing squad on Dec. 3, and our leaders apparently believe turning his death into a public spectacle will demonstrate American strength. I think it demonstrates how little they understand the enemy they claim to be fighting. We kept Nidal Hasan alive, now our leaders want to make him a martyr.

Hasan walked into Fort Hood expecting to die. He believed his death would be rewarded. At his trial, he called no witnesses and offered no defense, and his own court-appointed lawyers worried he was seeking execution. He failed at martyrdom once. Now we're about to hand it to him, in high definition, for every extremist with an internet connection to replay, manipulate and celebrate.
We supply the footage. They supply the meaning.
Long after the politicians finish congratulating themselves, that video will still exist. Their moment of bravado becomes somebody else's recruiting material for decades. And this failure to think past the immediate display of power reaches far beyond one execution. We count the enemies we kill. We rarely count the enemies we create.

Look at the school in Minab, Iran, where multiple investigations attributed the strike that killed more than 100 children and their teachers to us. You cannot bury people's children beneath the rubble of their classrooms and expect a speech about American intentions to decide how they remember you. No denial brings those children home. No claim of good intentions makes their parents forget whose weapons killed them.
If those were our children, we would remember for the rest of our lives. We would demand accountability. Many of us would want vengeance. We would tell their stories to the next generation. We know this because we did exactly that after September 11.

Why do we imagine other people love their children less, grieve less deeply, or remember less clearly?

We have developed a horrifying talent for creating more terrorists than we will ever stop. We inflict suffering, evade responsibility, and then act as though the anger that follows came out of nowhere.

Think back to the first time you saw one of those al Qaeda videos of an American being beheaded. Remember the sickness in your stomach. Remember the rage. Remember thinking that only savages would film a killing and send it out for the world to watch. Now ask yourself what the rest of the world will see when the camera is ours.
Terrorist organizations stage executions for the cameras. Authoritarian regimes make death a public spectacle to feed fear and rage. Watching our own leaders reach for those same tools should force us to confront how much of ourselves we are surrendering in the name of defeating them.

The line separating us from the people we condemn has to live in our conduct. A flag cannot hold it for us. Neither can a uniform, a title, or a declaration that we are the good guys.
On that ICU floor, on a bloody street in Mosul, and in trauma bays across this country, people like my colleagues hold that line every day under circumstances most will never face. They keep monsters alive because their duty and their humanity are bigger than their hatred of what those monsters have done.

Execute him if that's the sentence. But do it the way a confident nation does; quietly, lawfully, and without giving him the stage he always wanted. Let him be forgotten.

I expect our leaders to show at least as much discipline as the nurses who had to care for him.
They keep telling us they are defending what makes America different. Every day, they make that difference harder to see.

Robert W. Burns III is the editor and publisher of The Space Coast Rocket, an Army veteran and a retired trauma nurse. The views expressed in this column are his own.