We are often asked, “Are you Jewish?” The answer is no; we are a Christian family. Both my spouse and I have read the Bible, cover to cover, multiple times—some readings even in chronological order, aloud to each other. We deeply value the entirety of Scripture, both the Old and New Testaments, as the inspired Word of God.
Through our study, we have come to the firm conviction that Jesus is the fulfillment of the Old Testament promises. We celebrate all of God’s miracles and look forward to joining Him in eternal life.
Our faith and understanding of Scripture have also shaped how we named our sons. Both are named after the priestly tribes of Israel, the Levites and the Kohenites, reflecting our reverence for the history and significance of God’s chosen people. One of our sons, Levi, bears the middle name Emanuel, which means “God among us,” symbolizing our belief in God’s presence and promises.
We hold fast to the truth that God is who He says He is and that Jesus, as a Jew, perfectly fulfilled the Old Testament Scriptures.
You could give “the typical American” 11 MILLION years and they still would not create PayPal, Tesla, SpaceX, OpenAI, xAI, Neuralink, Boring Company, Ad Astra, all while single-handedly saving free speech for all mankind while lifting humanity out of the grip of Big Tech tyranny.
Set is ready @ElonMusk
We built it 25min from downtown Austin and can shoot anytime in the next 7 days on 1h notice.
Humanity is on the verge of becoming a multi-planet species and spacefaring civilization.
My goal with this interview is to help people viscerally feel what that future is going to look like and get everyone excited to help build it.
I’m hiring exceptional software engineers for my team at @SpaceX.
We are a small team based in Redmond, WA (onsite) that owns key parts of the @Starlink user experience: https://t.co/HkjqT1Kf1w, the mobile app, customer support, AI integrations. No PMs. No designers. You ship from day one to millions of customers.
If this sounds interesting, DM me something impressive you’ve built.
If Nolan changed Homer to satisfy the Academy, then this is not courage. It is obedience.
But the larger shame belongs to the institution that made obedience look like virtue.
The Academy now behaves like a Ministry of Culture. Before a story may be honored, it must prove its loyalty to the approved language of the age.
The artist no longer asks whether the work is true, beautiful, or faithful to the inheritance he received. He asks whether it has passed inspection.
So, Homer is brought before the desk. The forms are checked. The myth is corrected. The old hero is made safe for the present regime.
This is how culture is trained to feel smaller. Not by burning the books, but by making every artist rewrite them before anyone is allowed to praise them.
And soon enough, no one needs to order the change.
The artist learns to do it himself.