1/7 UFC Freedom 250: The People’s Consent to the New American Order
UFC Freedom 250 is a major event taking place on the White House South Lawn.
At first glance, a cage fight at the White House may seem like an odd addition to America’s 250th anniversary celebrations. In reality, it is a profound public ceremony that provides the legal mechanism for the full implementation of the New American Order - the restoration of national sovereignty under the law of the land and God’s jurisdiction.
To lawfully complete the shift under the law of the land, the sovereigns of that land – the American people – must give their explicit consent.
That is the purpose of UFC Freedom 250. Far more than a sporting event, it serves as the public ceremony required under Admiralty Law rules: the people’s visible endorsement of the transition into America’s New Order.
@Luv_Is_Truth You did a fabulous job explaining this in simple terminology. Thank you for taking the time and effort to do so. 🫡
Now We the People need to share this far and wide ✝️
🎡🇺🇸 Take a look at what's coming to the National Mall.
A Ferris wheel overlooking the monuments. More than 150 exhibits from all 56 states and territories. Live entertainment, cultural programming, family attractions, innovation showcases, and spectacular flyovers.
This is the Great American State Fair.
📍 National Mall, Washington, D.C.
🗓 June 25–July 10, 2026
RSVP today.
One of the cruelest things about chronic illness and chronic pain is that you don’t have very much to look forward to.
When your world gets small, the things that remain become enormous.
A good doctor’s appointment.
A day with less pain.
A few nights of real sleep.
A letter you’ve been waiting years to receive.
A chance to reclaim a little piece of the life you lost.
A friend saying, “I’m coming to see you,” because they know you can’t easily come to them.
Healthy people often have a dozen things carrying them into tomorrow.
We don’t always have that luxury.
So we pour our hope into the few lights we can still see.
Maybe that’s why those moments feel so beautiful.
Maybe that’s why they can keep us alive.
But it also means that when those promises are delayed or broken, it doesn’t just feel like disappointment.
It feels like losing a future you’ve been holding onto with both hands.
People sometimes ask why the “little things” mean so much to us.
The truth is, when you’ve spent years surviving, hope is never a little thing.
@NewsTreason I’ve said it from the beginning, all these accounts are ran by AI and are programmed to do exactly as they’ve been doing… it’s the only logical explanation imho
Imagine if diabetics had to spend three days every month wondering whether they’d be allowed access to insulin.
Imagine if heart patients had to call six pharmacies to find blood pressure medication.
Imagine if cancer patients were treated like suspects for asking whether their medication was in stock.
People would call it a healthcare crisis.
When it happens to chronic pain patients, it’s called policy.
At what point does a policy become a healthcare crisis?
I’m so happy to see a post like this. Wished I would have seen it sooner, but I’m seeing it now. Happy belated birthday btw! I read through the comments and am going to try a few things I saw. I have spent thousands of $ on mattresses and PILLOWS! I finally am able to get 4 hours most nights now thank goodness. Sometimes I still awake on the hour on the hour, but it has gotten better. I found a gel pillow that aligns my spine just right and 2 feather pillows under my knees, an adjustable bed base, Alexa for my lights, a 3,500 sq ft air purifier with peppermint essential oil added to it, a box fan, and my best friend Frankie (my boxer dog) I also take 20mg melatonin, morphine, and Ativan. Oh and offloading boots to keep pressure sores away since Im bedridden.
Healthy people see someone cancel plans and think: they didn’t want to come.
Chronically ill people cancel plans and then spend the rest of the day grieving the thing they wanted to do.
We already picked out the outfit.
We already imagined the drive there, the coffee, the food, the laughter, seeing everyone.
Healthy people think, “There’s always next time.”
Chronically ill people think, “I hope my body lets me.”
People don’t realize that sometimes we don’t just miss the plans.
We miss the memories we were supposed to make.