K2

Wife, Mom, Critical Thinker

[Bill Ackman @BillAckman]

An important speech worth a listen.

[Geiger Capital @Geiger_Capital]

A 9/11 widow just rent rogue in NYC…

She read her husbands name and then called out Islamic terror and Saudi Arabia.

She called out Bush, Obama, Biden and JD Vance/Trump while they sat right in front of her. The entire crowd at ground zero cheered.

[Wake Up NJ 🇺🇸 New Jersey @wakeupnj]

United Flight 93 began on New Jersey ground. On the morning of September 11, 2001, the Boeing 757 pushed back from Terminal A, Gate 17 at Newark International Airport, now Newark Liberty, bound for San Francisco

Delayed by routine morning traffic, it lifted off at 8:42 a.m. Forty ordinary people were on board: seven crew and 33 passengers. Four hijackers were among them.

What those passengers and crew did next changed the course of that day. After learning by phone what had already happened in New York and at the Pentagon, they voted to act

Todd Beamer of Cranbury, New Jersey, ended a call with the words that became a national rallying cry: “Are you ready? Okay. Let’s roll.”

They rushed the cockpit. At 10:03 a.m. the aircraft crashed in a field near Shanksville, Pennsylvania. Everyone aboard was killed. The intended target, almost certainly the U.S. Capitol, was never reached

New Jersey’s imprint on Flight 93 is unmistakable.

The first officer, LeRoy Homer Jr., lived in Marlton. Flight attendant Lorraine G. Bay made her home in East Windsor. Flight attendant Wanda Anita Green was from Linden

Among the passengers were Todd Beamer of Cranbury; William Joseph Cashman of West New York; Patricia Cushing and Jane C. Folger of Bayonne; Joseph DeLuca of Ledgewood; Patrick Joseph Driscoll of Manalapan; Edward Porter Felt of Matawan; Colleen L. Fraser of Elizabeth; Jeremy Logan Glick of West Milford; Hilda Marcin of Mount Olive; Donald and Jean Peterson of Spring Lake; Mark David Rothenberg of Scotch Plains; and Honor Elizabeth Wainio of Watchung

They were parents, retirees, a construction worker, a nurse, a software executive, a former teacher’s aide, a young account manager heading west for a one-day business trip

They were New Jerseyans who boarded an ordinary Tuesday flight and, when the moment came, chose to fight

The Wall of Names at Flight 93 National Memorial carries every one of them in white marble. Park rangers still salute that wall. Yellow roses still appear at Todd Beamer’s panel.

The Tower of Voices stands 93 feet tall. Forty wind chimes, one for each passenger and crew member, sound when the wind moves across the field

Back at Newark, an American flag has long flown over the gate they left from. The original Gate 17 sign was later given to the memorial

New Jersey lost roughly 750 people on September 11, more than any state except New York

Flight 93 is one chapter of that loss, and one of the day’s most complete stories of resistance. The 40 did not survive. They stopped the fourth plane

Honor them by name. Remember they boarded in Newark. Remember they came from Cranbury, Marlton, Bayonne, Spring Lake, Elizabeth, Matawan, and towns across the Garden State

Remember that ordinary people, given minutes and a phone call, decided the country would not lose the Capitol that morning. Never forget. Let’s roll

[Charlie Kirk @charliekirk11]

This article needs to be spread and read by every single liberal

Idea of "white privilege" is racist
Black only dorms are racist
Latino segregated math classes are racist

Science is quite clear, we are all human beings

Race is made up. Stop using it

https://t.co/CzqFYNJXMV

[Charlie Kirk @charliekirk11]

Good men must die, but death can't kill their names.

[Michael Shellenberger @shellenberger]

You miserable grifters. It was a landslide. There is zero evidence climate change played any role whatsoever. And Nepal could have used the billions USAID & the UN gave it to install cheap sensors and sirens but held “gender inclusion” workshops instead.

https://t.co/wEKFdxFSan

[Spencer Pratt @spencerpratt]

This is fitting. Dolly Parton is American royalty.

She easily could've been a billionaire, but she just kept giving away her money. She gave over $600M to charity, without any fanfare. When Gatlinburg got decimated by wildfires, she didn't give to an NPO...she paid $1,000 a month directly to families who lost their homes, totaling over $12M in direct cash aid to the victims. She also paid 100% of the tuition & books for the kids of any of her 11K employees. Dolly was the ultimate icon of American greatness: be great so you can do great.

She simultaneously built a formidable business empire, and fostered a universally-beloved reputation that spans every clique in America. I've literally never heard a single disparaging word about Dolly from anyone. I know everyone will try to "claim" her for their pet political issue, or whatever...but she transcended politics and petty partisanship her entire life, and we should honor that now that God has called her home. She was just a genuine blessing to our country, and perhaps the best example of what an American should aspire to be. Faithful. Great. Prolific. Kind. Generous. Humble.

[Pope Leo XIV @Pontifex]

The world does not need an artificial intelligence that diminishes humanity; rather, it needs human intelligence enlightened by wisdom, political authority guided by conscience and technological innovation directed by charity. Only then will artificial intelligence become not a rival to humanity but a servant of the common good.

[Matt Calkins @Matt_Calkins]

After 11 years as a sports columnist at the Seattle Times, I have decided to resign. It was entirely my choice, and it was not an easy one. The impetus was the Times declining to run a column I wrote from the perspective of two female student athletes who were opposed to competing against biological males. It was one of several pieces of mine that had been spiked, and I no longer felt like I could properly do my job as a columnist. I lay out the situation in greater detail in the link below, but I want to say that I enjoyed my time with the paper, find the talent there to be immense, and have no animosity toward anyone who works there. It was just time for a change.

https://t.co/NAhfUbmaPI

[K2 @Jaateg75]

@ComicDaveSmith Read about Event 201

[Vinay Prasad MD MPH @VPrasadMDMPH]

Anthony Fauci

[Nicolas Hulscher, MPH @NicHulscher]

FAUCI CAUGHT ON TAPE: "When you make it difficult for people in their lives, they lose their ideological BS and they get VACCINATED."

"You want to come to this college, buddy? You're going to get VACCINATED."

"Big corporations like Amazon and Facebook are going to say, you want to work for us? You get VACCINATED."

These are the words of a deranged PSYCHOPATH.

[K2 @Jaateg75]

https://t.co/OpUqCWP3Ct

[Del Bigtree @delbigtree]

Your government is not there to make you healthy. You are.

Stop waiting for someone to save you. Stop outsourcing the most important thing you will ever be responsible for to an industry that profits from your illness.

I've had surgery. I'm grateful it exists. But if you are sitting there right now taking drugs just to stay alive, ask yourself why no one is helping you get off of them.

All I have ever asked for is choice. The right to be informed. The right to decide what goes into my body and my children's bodies. That's it. That's the whole fight.

And if your doctor cannot look you in the eye and have that conversation honestly... you are in the wrong place.

Your health belongs to you. It always has.

[Del Bigtree @delbigtree]

A reporter asked me if I want my child to get polio and measles.

That's the question. That's the level of conversation we're having.

My answer: I want every infection my child is ever going to face to come naturally. Not injected, not synthetic, not delivered with adjuvants, heavy metals, polysorbate 80, and chemicals designed to cross the blood-brain barrier.

She pushed back on polio. Said a child in New York got paralyzed and wasn't immunocompromised. Fair point. And yes, there are always outliers. There are also outliers in every vaccine reaction ever recorded...except we're not allowed to talk about those.

Here's what I told her. My son is 17. Never had a vaccine. No autism. No chronic disease. Healthy. And I'll take the natural risk of diseases human beings have been evolving with since the dawn of man over a one in 12.5
chance of autism any day of the week.

Then she said, well he's 17, he's not going to get autism now.

Exactly. Thank God. Because they never vaccinated him.

I don't say this to be cavalier about disease; I say it because someone has to be honest about the trade.

Vaccines come with risk. Actual serious risk and it doesn't make the news and doesn't get counted. And the people telling you that trade is always worth it have presided over the greatest collapse of children's health ever recorded.

12.8% chronic disease in the 1980s. 40 to 54% today.

The AAP did that. Pediatricians did that. They want a victory lap and they haven't earned one.

I don't follow people who claim victory over a generation of the sickest children this country has ever produced.

[Kaizen D. Asiedu @thatsKAIZEN]

See! I told you he's racist!

^ Is exactly what people are rushing to conclude from the Trump post depicting the Obamas as monkeys.

But if you actually watch the video you'll see something different.

Rushing to conclusions is killing this country.

[Chef Andrew Gruel @ChefGruel]

CALIFORNIA FOLIC ACID MANDATE - This policy removes individual choice and will harm others who can't process Folic Acid. Public health policy works at scale, but biology does not. Some people benefit. Some people are neutral. Some people may be harmed. This mandate assumes that the benefit outweighs the risk at the population level, even if a minority is negatively affected - bad assumption.

[Catturd ™ @catturd2]

One of these men was banned from Australia.

[K2 @Jaateg75]

https://t.co/2yI3QeauCt