You tried to paint me as a pervert for exposing fraud, and as a result radical leftists started trying to dox me and send death threats, wanting to kill me.
Now you are taking credit for “leading the charge” on the fraud. Are you serious?
You are the fraud.
Y’all were quiet at $5.02 a gallon and 9.1% inflation. Now gas is $4.06 and inflation is 3.4% and suddenly it’s a crisis. The numbers didn’t change sides. You did.
Mamdani spoke at a mosque recently where the imam then called for “death to infidels” a few minutes later.
Perhaps @jaketapper could cover that instead of fishing with Gavin Newsom?
🚨 Michigan Senate hopeful Abdul El-Sayed says he would reverse the largest tax cuts for working Michiganders and put illegal aliens back on taxpayer funded programs if he wins.
That is not a mystery platform. Higher taxes on workers. More free stuff for people who broke into the country.
MICHIGAN DESERVES BETTER.
Working families in Michigan do not need a senator who treats their paycheck like a piggy bank for open-borders politics. Citizens first. Tax relief first. Benefits for Americans who follow the law.
Reject Hasan Piker protege, El-Sayed.
Protect Michigan workers.
CITIZENS FIRST. NOT ILLEGAL ALIENS.
Fifty years ago today, news came that Mao had died.
Like hundreds of millions of Chinese, I remember exactly where I was when I heard it. Like everyone around me, I was terrified of a future without Mao, our “living god.” I could not imagine a world without him.
I spent my entire childhood and adolescence under Mao. Yet, I did not begin to grasp the full extent of his crimes against the Chinese people until I left China and gained access to uncensored information.
Yes, you can live through a regime’s horrors without fully understanding its atrocities when subjected to relentless propaganda and indoctrination.
History is not taught—not in China, and sadly not in America either.
Fifty years after his death, Mao has gained new admirers, especially among the young. Chinese youth grow up knowing little of the Great Famine, the Cultural Revolution, or the tens of millions who died under his rule. To many, he remains a national hero.
In America, radical progressives like Hasan Piker—with millions of followers—openly celebrate Mao as one of history’s greatest leaders.
We must teach history, the real history. History repeats itself when we refuse to learn from it.
Stop saying "Robin Hood stole from the rich to give to the poor"
He didn't do that
He took back the money the government took excessively via force and gave it back to the people
It was fundamentally a story about how excessive taxation impoverished people and put a stop to it
@REFLOG18 Browns, “What we really need are guys that can scramble around our own end zone, recover our own fumbles and play good defense after an interception. …and a great punter.”
And now... the rest of the story.
Every year, families across America gather around the television.
They watch a bald kid try to kick a football. A beagle dance on a dog house. Charlie Brown get a rock instead of candy.
They laugh.
They don't know they're watching a man's autobiography.
When Charles Schulz was a boy, the other children called him Sparky. The name of a horse in a comic strip. A joke horse.
He failed every single subject in eighth grade.
Not one or two.
Every. Single. Subject.
But the grades weren't the worst part.
Paul Harvey told this story, and his voice cracked on this line:
"Sparky wasn't actually disliked by the other youngsters. No one cared enough about him to dislike him."
He wasn't hated. He was nothing.
The one thing he had was his drawings. He submitted cartoons to the school yearbook.
Rejected.
He wrote to Walt Disney. Poured everything into the drawings.
The reply was a form letter. Disney only hired the very finest artists. Sparky was not among the very finest.
Harvey paused there. Then: "I think deep down, Sparky expected to be rejected."
This is where the motivational speakers lie to you.
The rest of the story isn't about winning.
Sparky didn't try to prove them wrong. He wrote his autobiography in cartoons.
He drew himself. The loser. The kid who failed everything.
He named him after himself.
Charlie Brown.
You know what Charlie Brown never does?
Win.
His kite crashes. Lucy pulls the football. The Little Red-Haired Girl doesn't notice him.
And sixty years later, we still watch.
Not because Charlie Brown succeeds.
Because Charlie Brown keeps showing up.
Here's the part even Paul Harvey didn't tell.
Schulz taught Sunday school. He read the Bible so constantly his strips are filled with scripture.
When network executives tried to cut Linus reciting Luke 2 from the Christmas special, Schulz refused.
Either the Gospel stays, or there's no special.
It stayed.
A boy called a horse.
A student who failed everything.
An artist Disney rejected.
Planted the Gospel of Luke in front of sixty million homes.
The loser became the messenger.
God has a history of using the rejected ones.
Moses had a stutter. David was the forgotten son. Peter denied Him three times.
The kite never flew.
But the Gospel did.
Still falling?
Good company, brother.
Get up.
He's not done with you yet.