Phoenix rising

I’m a recovering liberal! I was a liberal for 30 years! And I walked away 8 years ago- I am a retired yoga teacher and stay at home artist! I am a grandmother!

[Phoenix rising @Phoenix10108782]

Imagine thinking that a psychopath that has obsessed on a dead man’s wife for almost a year now, was his friend? Imagine how stupid you’d have to be to not see the jealousy and the vengeance in this woman! She made millions making people hate on an innocent widow! She disgusting!

[Phoenix rising @Phoenix10108782]

@SaraLJaffray @RealCandaceO @LionelMedia @baroncoleman Give us all a f ing break! This psychopath had done 100 episodes diminishing this man’s wife bc and the mother of his children! This satanic b should be in prison!

[Phoenix rising @Phoenix10108782]

@mtgreenee @CarolinaOuest You serve Satan! And Hitler! B you aren’t hiding!

[Phoenix rising @Phoenix10108782]

@JodyChaseTN How does everyone feel that can’t tell the difference between a psychopath s delusional conspiracies over facts evidence and truth? How does it feel to be so manipulated that you would argue for your right to torment a widow for 10 months straight?

[Phoenix rising @Phoenix10108782]

@JodyChaseTN Candace is a psychopath and her followers are retarded-

[Phoenix rising @Phoenix10108782]

@michelle_ogno @baroncoleman You’re anti everything! You GODless stupid freak! Just admit that you hate Joo’s! You hate everyone your queen hates! Imagine screaming “go max to this sociopathic narcissist? You’re so far up her ass.🤡

[Phoenix rising @Phoenix10108782]

But if she hadn’t showed up you’d judge her for that- and if she showed up with her kids you’d judge her for that- why? Because you are a f ing bitch- you’re hating on an innocent woman and you’re actually allowing others to witness what a shameful shallow ugly nasty cunt you are- why don’t you go back to highschool you gossip- you low IQ CONspiratard! You get off on judging a widow because you follow a sociopath-

[Phoenix rising @Phoenix10108782]

You wouldn’t know truth if it knocked all of your teeth out Lionel- but Lionel you better pray know one does this to your wife if heaven forbid you are murdered. Should we go after your wife? Just asking questions?
For ten months your sociopathic queen and her blood thirsty jackals have tormented an innocent widow! Candace lied non stop ! Made up bullshit non stop! And you call yourself a truth seeker? No your out for hood because you hate Jews and Israel! And do dies your queen Candace- that all that is required for you f ing weirdos! You are a hunched old man gossiping with a bunch of mean girls! You’re a big fat pussy Lionel- a little bitch. And we all see you! Kidding up to Candace so she’ll shout your pathetic little ass out-

[Phoenix rising @Phoenix10108782]

The only reason I have an account on x is to expose this lying grifting sociopath Candace Owens. As a former follower of hers I’m mortified at what she’s doing- And as soon as she gets put in a straight jacket I won’t be on X anymore. Candace and her followers are a menace to society. And as long as she continue s to lie and manipulate people who aren’t very smart and prone to gossip conspiracy and drama, I’ll be here. And I am very nice to people with a soul- but we’ve all had enough of this monster and her low IQ followers cyber bullying an innocent woman! I am a widow- and I’ll stay here as long as Candace keeps up this grift.

[Phoenix rising @Phoenix10108782]

@RealCandaceO I think we’re at this part of the movie with Candace- “I won’t be ignored Dan!”

[Phoenix rising @Phoenix10108782]

A Public Invitation to Reflect
Perhaps some of you have become aware of an online personality whose content has created division, fear, and suspicion.
Maybe you found it because you're a Christian searching for truth. Maybe you're Jewish and were alarmed by the rise of antisemitic narratives and wanted to understand where they were coming from. Maybe you're a stay-at-home mom who stumbled onto a fascinating story during a quiet afternoon. Or maybe you're a retired grandmother, watching with disbelief as ordinary people become convinced that countless innocent strangers are secretly part of an unimaginable plot.
However you arrived there, many of us have witnessed something unsettling.
We are watching people who once lived in ordinary reality become consumed by an online world of suspicion, accusation, gossip, implication, and endless certainty. Every day brings another hidden enemy, another shocking revelation, another reason to fear, another reason to distrust.
Whatever this phenomenon is, it is affecting the human psyche. It is damaging relationships, families, friendships, and communities. It doesn't simply inform people; it often consumes them.
When fear becomes profitable, it has a powerful incentive to keep growing. The more frightened the audience becomes, the more they return for the next episode, the next revelation, the next warning.
That is why I want to offer an invitation—not an argument.
Take a deep breath.
Step away from the screen for a moment.
Ask yourself a different question.
Not, "Is every claim true?"
But...
What is this story doing to my mind?
Has it made me more peaceful or more anxious?
More loving or more suspicious?
More curious or more certain?
Has it strengthened my marriage and friendships, or has it slowly isolated me from people who disagree with me?
Has it made me more compassionate toward strangers, or quicker to accuse them?
Has it helped me appreciate the gift of this present moment, or has it trained me to live in constant fear of the next hidden conspiracy?
Jesus said, "By their fruits you shall know them."
That is still one of the wisest tests we have.
Look at the fruit.
Does this content cultivate humility, honesty, love, patience, and peace?
Or does it cultivate outrage, suspicion, certainty, division, and fear?
Every one of us should be cautious of gossip dressed as journalism, insinuation presented as investigation, accusation offered without accountability, and speculation sold as truth.
Curiosity is healthy.
Questions are healthy.
But loyalty to any public figure should never become more important than loyalty to truth.
If consuming someone's content leaves you less open, less loving, less present, and less able to enjoy the life God has placed in front of you, then perhaps the most important question is not whether they are right.
Perhaps the most important question is:
What is this story making me become?

[Phoenix rising @Phoenix10108782]

A Public Invitation to Reflect
Perhaps some of you have become aware of an online personality whose content has created division, fear, and suspicion.
Maybe you found it because you're a Christian searching for truth. Maybe you're Jewish and were alarmed by the rise of antisemitic narratives and wanted to understand where they were coming from. Maybe you're a stay-at-home mom who stumbled onto a fascinating story during a quiet afternoon. Or maybe you're a retired grandmother, watching with disbelief as ordinary people become convinced that countless innocent strangers are secretly part of an unimaginable plot.
However you arrived there, many of us have witnessed something unsettling.
We are watching people who once lived in ordinary reality become consumed by an online world of suspicion, accusation, gossip, implication, and endless certainty. Every day brings another hidden enemy, another shocking revelation, another reason to fear, another reason to distrust.
Whatever this phenomenon is, it is affecting the human psyche. It is damaging relationships, families, friendships, and communities. It doesn't simply inform people; it often consumes them.
When fear becomes profitable, it has a powerful incentive to keep growing. The more frightened the audience becomes, the more they return for the next episode, the next revelation, the next warning.
That is why I want to offer an invitation—not an argument.
Take a deep breath.
Step away from the screen for a moment.
Ask yourself a different question.
Not, "Is every claim true?"
But...
What is this story doing to my mind?
Has it made me more peaceful or more anxious?
More loving or more suspicious?
More curious or more certain?
Has it strengthened my marriage and friendships, or has it slowly isolated me from people who disagree with me?
Has it made me more compassionate toward strangers, or quicker to accuse them?
Has it helped me appreciate the gift of this present moment, or has it trained me to live in constant fear of the next hidden conspiracy?
Jesus said, "By their fruits you shall know them."
That is still one of the wisest tests we have.
Look at the fruit.
Does this content cultivate humility, honesty, love, patience, and peace?
Or does it cultivate outrage, suspicion, certainty, division, and fear?
Every one of us should be cautious of gossip dressed as journalism, insinuation presented as investigation, accusation offered without accountability, and speculation sold as truth.
Curiosity is healthy.
Questions are healthy.
But loyalty to any public figure should never become more important than loyalty to truth.
If consuming someone's content leaves you less open, less loving, less present, and less able to enjoy the life God has placed in front of you, then perhaps the most important question is not whether they are right.
Perhaps the most important question is:
What is this story making me become?

[Phoenix rising @Phoenix10108782]

A Public Invitation to Reflect
Perhaps some of you have become aware of an online personality whose content has created division, fear, and suspicion.
Maybe you found it because you're a Christian searching for truth. Maybe you're Jewish and were alarmed by the rise of antisemitic narratives and wanted to understand where they were coming from. Maybe you're a stay-at-home mom who stumbled onto a fascinating story during a quiet afternoon. Or maybe you're a retired grandmother, watching with disbelief as ordinary people become convinced that countless innocent strangers are secretly part of an unimaginable plot.
However you arrived there, many of us have witnessed something unsettling.
We are watching people who once lived in ordinary reality become consumed by an online world of suspicion, accusation, gossip, implication, and endless certainty. Every day brings another hidden enemy, another shocking revelation, another reason to fear, another reason to distrust.
Whatever this phenomenon is, it is affecting the human psyche. It is damaging relationships, families, friendships, and communities. It doesn't simply inform people; it often consumes them.
When fear becomes profitable, it has a powerful incentive to keep growing. The more frightened the audience becomes, the more they return for the next episode, the next revelation, the next warning.
That is why I want to offer an invitation—not an argument.
Take a deep breath.
Step away from the screen for a moment.
Ask yourself a different question.
Not, "Is every claim true?"
But...
What is this story doing to my mind?
Has it made me more peaceful or more anxious?
More loving or more suspicious?
More curious or more certain?
Has it strengthened my marriage and friendships, or has it slowly isolated me from people who disagree with me?
Has it made me more compassionate toward strangers, or quicker to accuse them?
Has it helped me appreciate the gift of this present moment, or has it trained me to live in constant fear of the next hidden conspiracy?
Jesus said, "By their fruits you shall know them."
That is still one of the wisest tests we have.
Look at the fruit.
Does this content cultivate humility, honesty, love, patience, and peace?
Or does it cultivate outrage, suspicion, certainty, division, and fear?
Every one of us should be cautious of gossip dressed as journalism, insinuation presented as investigation, accusation offered without accountability, and speculation sold as truth.
Curiosity is healthy.
Questions are healthy.
But loyalty to any public figure should never become more important than loyalty to truth.
If consuming someone's content leaves you less open, less loving, less present, and less able to enjoy the life God has placed in front of you, then perhaps the most important question is not whether they are right.
Perhaps the most important question is:
What is this story making me become?

[Phoenix rising @Phoenix10108782]

A Public Invitation to Reflect
Perhaps some of you have become aware of an online personality whose content has created division, fear, and suspicion.
Maybe you found it because you're a Christian searching for truth. Maybe you're Jewish and were alarmed by the rise of antisemitic narratives and wanted to understand where they were coming from. Maybe you're a stay-at-home mom who stumbled onto a fascinating story during a quiet afternoon. Or maybe you're a retired grandmother, watching with disbelief as ordinary people become convinced that countless innocent strangers are secretly part of an unimaginable plot.
However you arrived there, many of us have witnessed something unsettling.
We are watching people who once lived in ordinary reality become consumed by an online world of suspicion, accusation, gossip, implication, and endless certainty. Every day brings another hidden enemy, another shocking revelation, another reason to fear, another reason to distrust.
Whatever this phenomenon is, it is affecting the human psyche. It is damaging relationships, families, friendships, and communities. It doesn't simply inform people; it often consumes them.
When fear becomes profitable, it has a powerful incentive to keep growing. The more frightened the audience becomes, the more they return for the next episode, the next revelation, the next warning.
That is why I want to offer an invitation—not an argument.
Take a deep breath.
Step away from the screen for a moment.
Ask yourself a different question.
Not, "Is every claim true?"
But...
What is this story doing to my mind?
Has it made me more peaceful or more anxious?
More loving or more suspicious?
More curious or more certain?
Has it strengthened my marriage and friendships, or has it slowly isolated me from people who disagree with me?
Has it made me more compassionate toward strangers, or quicker to accuse them?
Has it helped me appreciate the gift of this present moment, or has it trained me to live in constant fear of the next hidden conspiracy?
Jesus said, "By their fruits you shall know them."
That is still one of the wisest tests we have.
Look at the fruit.
Does this content cultivate humility, honesty, love, patience, and peace?
Or does it cultivate outrage, suspicion, certainty, division, and fear?
Every one of us should be cautious of gossip dressed as journalism, insinuation presented as investigation, accusation offered without accountability, and speculation sold as truth.
Curiosity is healthy.
Questions are healthy.
But loyalty to any public figure should never become more important than loyalty to truth.
If consuming someone's content leaves you less open, less loving, less present, and less able to enjoy the life God has placed in front of you, then perhaps the most important question is not whether they are right.
Perhaps the most important question is:
What is this story making me become?

[Phoenix rising @Phoenix10108782]

A Public Invitation to Reflect
Perhaps some of you have become aware of an online personality whose content has created division, fear, and suspicion.
Maybe you found it because you're a Christian searching for truth. Maybe you're Jewish and were alarmed by the rise of antisemitic narratives and wanted to understand where they were coming from. Maybe you're a stay-at-home mom who stumbled onto a fascinating story during a quiet afternoon. Or maybe you're a retired grandmother, watching with disbelief as ordinary people become convinced that countless innocent strangers are secretly part of an unimaginable plot.
However you arrived there, many of us have witnessed something unsettling.
We are watching people who once lived in ordinary reality become consumed by an online world of suspicion, accusation, gossip, implication, and endless certainty. Every day brings another hidden enemy, another shocking revelation, another reason to fear, another reason to distrust.
Whatever this phenomenon is, it is affecting the human psyche. It is damaging relationships, families, friendships, and communities. It doesn't simply inform people; it often consumes them.
When fear becomes profitable, it has a powerful incentive to keep growing. The more frightened the audience becomes, the more they return for the next episode, the next revelation, the next warning.
That is why I want to offer an invitation—not an argument.
Take a deep breath.
Step away from the screen for a moment.
Ask yourself a different question.
Not, "Is every claim true?"
But...
What is this story doing to my mind?
Has it made me more peaceful or more anxious?
More loving or more suspicious?
More curious or more certain?
Has it strengthened my marriage and friendships, or has it slowly isolated me from people who disagree with me?
Has it made me more compassionate toward strangers, or quicker to accuse them?
Has it helped me appreciate the gift of this present moment, or has it trained me to live in constant fear of the next hidden conspiracy?
Jesus said, "By their fruits you shall know them."
That is still one of the wisest tests we have.
Look at the fruit.
Does this content cultivate humility, honesty, love, patience, and peace?
Or does it cultivate outrage, suspicion, certainty, division, and fear?
Every one of us should be cautious of gossip dressed as journalism, insinuation presented as investigation, accusation offered without accountability, and speculation sold as truth.
Curiosity is healthy.
Questions are healthy.
But loyalty to any public figure should never become more important than loyalty to truth.
If consuming someone's content leaves you less open, less loving, less present, and less able to enjoy the life God has placed in front of you, then perhaps the most important question is not whether they are right.
Perhaps the most important question is:
What is this story making me become?

[Phoenix rising @Phoenix10108782]

@RealCandaceO

[Phoenix rising @Phoenix10108782]

@RealCandaceO

[Phoenix rising @Phoenix10108782]

To everyone still listening to Candace Owens- Perhaps the first question isn't, "Is this story true?"
Perhaps the first question is, "What is this story doing to my mind?"
Is it making me more present, or more fearful? Is it making me more loving, or more suspicious? Is it helping me cherish my marriage, or convincing me that everyone is lying? Is it bringing me closer to my children and friends, or isolating me from the people who love me? Is it helping me do my work with joy, or consuming hours of my day chasing shadows on a screen?
Every story has fruit.
Some stories leave us more awake, more compassionate, more humble, more grateful to be alive.
Others slowly colonize the mind. They steal our attention from the only place life is ever happening—here and now. They make ordinary conversations impossible because everything becomes evidence. Every coincidence becomes a clue. Every disagreement becomes proof that someone has been deceived. Before long, the conspiracy is no longer just an idea; it has become an identity.
Then something even stranger happens.
We begin offering that fear to everyone we love.
We feel responsible for waking them up, warning them, convincing them, recruiting them into our anxiety. But if the story leaves people more afraid than free, more divided than loving, more obsessed than present, we should have the humility to ask whether we are sharing truth—or simply passing along our own unrest.
Jesus never asked us to spend our lives searching for hidden enemies. He asked us not to worry about tomorrow. He pointed to the lilies of the field, the birds of the air, and the Kingdom that is already here.
Maybe the deepest question isn't, "Who's controlling the world?"
Maybe it's this:
What is this story making me become?

[Phoenix rising @Phoenix10108782]

@chelle_talky @RealCandaceO

[Phoenix rising @Phoenix10108782]

@RealCandaceO Anyone who continues listen to this malignant narcissist is complicit in the harming of an innocent widow!