Mike Vrabel: Insinuates his Christian RB is “uneducated” after defending Jaden Ivey, & warns him about sharing personal beliefs because they “represent the team” & “the organization."
Vrabel days later: Goes to an adults-only resort with NFL Insider Dianna Russini. They’re seen interlocking fingers & hanging by the pool.
What a hypocrite.
Nah, you guys know what? I’m just gonna come out and say it. And when I’m done saying it, tell me if it’s “blatant Islamophobia” or just…. you know… reality.
Let me explain to you some of the things I witnessed with my very own eyes in multiple Muslim countries. This will not be for the weak or faint of heart.
1. They didn’t just massacre one another in Baghdad, they chopped each other up into little pieces and stuffed them in underground vats. SPC Plocica was the only one with a strong enough stomach to fish the pieces out with a coat hanger so we could confirm the report. Don’t worry @Primz94933160 was there too as a witness. Rib cages with rotted flesh, pieces of legs with shoes attached, arms, hands, you name it. It was the most disgusting thing I’ve seen with my two eyes.
2. The obsession with having sex with children or feminine men. The saying over there was women are for breeding and men are for fun. We had to protect our fairer looking male Soldiers from being molested CONSTANTLY. But that isn’t the worst part. I once stumbled upon an Afghan colonel r*ping his 11 year old assistant, I heard the unholy noises emanating from his tent on our FOB. When I moved to interdict I was stopped for fear of a Green on Blue incident. And then we were all “educated” on the fact that this was CULTURALLY ACCEPTABLE FOR THEM TO DO. It was as normal as breathing.
3. Women are less than nothing to them. I would always ask how many children elders had for small talk. They could have 10 kids. 7 daughters and 3 sons. What will they tell you? They have 3 sons. I watched a man carrying his dead daughter in his arms to my FOB. She died due to a malfunctioned bomb we dropped. That didn’t matter to him. He dropped her on the ground with a stone cold face and demanded we pay him. She was f*****g NOTHING to him. He left the body with us and walked away counting his money.
4. Some of them have sex with animals. Ask me if I saw a man from COP 763 in east Baghdad mount a donkey in the middle of the night through a RAID FLIR camera. Because the answer will be yes.
5. They did heinous things in battle. Suicide bombings. Using their own wives as human shields. Using children as shields. Shooting from mosques. Spitting at our working dogs… or worse.
This all sounds crazy right? And I bet my comment section will flow with similar horror stories. It almost sounds like I’m making it up huh? I wish I was. I really do.
I know good Muslims in America. One of them is among my closest friends. But he’s passed through the American filter…HEAVILY. I can safely say he is literally one of us.
My question for you is, how are you not “Islamophobic”? My assessment comes from 4 total years immersed in multiple Islamic nations.
I wish I could say I’m sorry that I’m an inconvenient truth teller against your agenda.
But I’m not sorry at all. You must open your eyes. You MUST see this is a problem. Don’t you? How can you not?
Do I have any mutuals that can put me in touch with @TimTebow?
He is a HERO for exposing child sex abuse, but he needs to get the numbers right when it comes to *who* puts kids at risk.
It is NOT biological fathers. It is unrelated cohabiting men.
Tebow is committing a "base rate fallacy" looking at total cases rather than the rate of abuse relative to how many children each category of adult actually lives with.
When we get the data wrong, it can lead us to focus in the wrong place and *that* puts children at risk too.
As always I only support military action anywhere, in any context, if it directly serves the interests of American citizens. It’s troubling that the arguments we’re hearing for this war in Iran, including from Trump himself, seem to revolve primarily around “bringing freedom to the Iranian people.” As Americans, the freedom of Iranians is not our responsibility. If a single American life is lost in the service of that goal, it will be a travesty.
What nobody has even come close to sufficiently explaining is how this war will first and foremost directly benefit American citizens. That is a case that needed to have been made clearly and convincingly before this move, and it wasn’t. We’re also told how this will benefit Israel, and I’m sure it will. But Israel is not America. What does it do for America? How does it help us? That needs to be explained to us. And it isn’t “panicking” or demonstrating “disloyalty” to demand those very basic answers about how American tax money, and potentially American lives, are being spent.
We hear about the danger of a nuclear Iran, but that’s odd because we were told that Iran’s nuclear capabilities had already been set back decades. We hear that this war will be over quickly and easily because Iran is powerless, which I hope and pray is the case, and maybe it will be. But that’s odd, too, because if Iran is such a paper tiger then how were they a danger to us in the first place? It seems hard to argue both that Iran is an existential threat to the United States and that we can topple them in 20 minutes with no casualties or negative downstream effects.
Also the political calculation really matters here. A huge majority of American oppose this. That’s just a fact. If it costs Republicans in 26 and 28, then, no matter how things work out in Iran, it will not have been worth it. A free Iran at the cost of Democrat rule here at home is a bad deal. A free Iran for an unfree America would be just about the worst trade of the century.
I’m praying for our great country today.
🚨‼️I have watched Paul Washer for years, and the thing that always rises to the surface is not the strength of Christ but the shadow of Paul Washer himself. The tone is constantly mournful, trembling, almost as though the gospel were a funeral instead of the good news of a finished redemption. The Bible says, “Rejoice in the Lord alway: and again I say, Rejoice” (Philippians 4:4), yet listening to Paul Washer you would think the dominant mark of spirituality is emotional collapse. Brokenness has its place, but when brokenness becomes the brand, something is out of balance. The New Testament believer is not called to live under a perpetual cloud of despair but in the liberty wherewith Christ hath made us free (Galatians 5:1).
What troubles me is the subtle impression left behind. Paul Washer never says he is the standard, yet the atmosphere of his preaching suggests that unless you feel what he feels, cry like he cries, and tremble like he trembles, you must be a second-rate Christian. That is not how the Holy Ghost measures a man. Scripture measures us by faith in the finished work of Christ, not by emotional intensity. Some of the strongest saints in the Bible spoke plainly, calmly, and without theatrics. Paul the apostle wrote with authority, not with theatrical anguish. The fruit of the Spirit is not spiritual exhaustion; it is love, joy, peace, and a sound mind.
Another concern is how Paul Washer often emphasizes the weakness of the believer without equally magnifying the sufficiency of the Saviour. Yes, we are weak in ourselves, but the gospel message is that “I can do all things through Christ which strengtheneth me” (Philippians 4:13). Constantly telling redeemed people they are miserable failures without lifting their eyes to their new identity in Christ produces bondage, not holiness. The devil is the accuser of the brethren, not the Comforter. When preaching leaves the saint more focused on self-loathing than on the blood of Jesus Christ, the balance has tipped in the wrong direction.
I am not saying Paul Washer has never spoken truth, but truth out of proportion becomes error. God never called preachers to make His children feel perpetually unworthy after the cross has declared them accepted in the Beloved (Ephesians 1:6). The gospel does not chain a man to the floor of his emotions; it raises him to walk in newness of life. We need preaching that exalts Christ more than it dramatizes human misery. If a message leaves you admiring Paul Washer’s intensity more than the grace of Jesus Christ, then something has gone sideways. The cure for Laodicea is not spiritual theatrics; it is a clear trumpet that points sinners and saints alike to the sufficiency of the Lord Jesus Christ.
Many have asked how they can support and care for the Baucham family in this time. A fund has been created for this purpose.
Please help us spread the word and prayerfully consider joining us in this work.
https://t.co/KtyQKW3rwG
Absolutely devastated. I considered Voddie a friend and ally in the fight against darkness. Yet another brilliant warrior taken out of the battle. Lord, I don’t know what you’re doing. But I trust you. Be near— to Voddie’s precious family, to us, and to our nation.