@ImMeme0 Liberal women definitely suck!However, I do think doctors and big pharma should be held accountable in this case too. Check out Rotten Mango’s YouTube video regarding this case. The mother was looking for help for years, and all her doctors did was give her more drugs.
Truth Cannot Be Silenced: A lesson in spiritual warfare from Richardson, Texas.
Today, our ministry showed up at a local mosque during their scheduled 3:00–5:00 PM open house to proclaim the Gospel of Jesus Christ.
Early on, local law enforcement told us we couldn't use our bullhorn due to a city ordinance. Rather than backing down, we respectfully asked officers to verify the exact language of the code. They went to look it up, returned, and admitted we were entirely within our legal rights.
Once the Gospel went back out over the speakers, the organizers realized they couldn't stop the preaching, so they locked the gates and cancelled the rest of the open house 34 minutes early.
The takeaway for the Church:
The enemy’s lies rely entirely on the silence of believers to spread. Darkness cannot stand when the light of God's Word is boldly proclaimed. Too many Christians voluntarily retreat, but Christ has already secured the ultimate victory.
Stop being quiet. Stand up, speak up, and occupy until He comes! 🛡️✝️
@SarahisCensored@Carlos__Turcios@NobleOne@SlimWiggy@coulterculture@libsoftiktok@CJGRISHAM
🚨ISLAMIZATION OF AMERICA RAGES ON....
Glendale Heights, Illinois: From Quiet American Suburb to Open-Air Islamic Parade Ground
This is not the America anyone who actually loves this country wants to see.
Glendale Heights used to be farmland that became a classic post-war Chicago suburb in 1959 - ranch houses, split-levels, young American families, kids on bikes, baseball in the parks, football in the yards. A normal residential village between Bloomingdale and Glen Ellyn.
That version is gone.....
Now the streets fill with black burqas. Foreign Islamic flags wave like conquered territory.
Processions strut through the neighborhoods the same way they do in Iraq, loud, public, unapologetic shows of numbers and power.
Not quiet private faith. Not assimilation. A deliberate display so the rest of us get the message: the numbers are growing, and the streets are theirs.
The village itself promotes it. Officials posted support, called it “peace and unity,” and put police on traffic control. This is what they celebrate now. We are welcoming our conquerors...those who resist are accused of "islamophobia".
Then the ritual ends with the usual public spectacle, kids taught the self-beating, the wiping, the same practices that leave grown men with massive scars across their backs.
If they’re doing this in parking lots and open streets, what the hell is happening behind closed doors? Welfare checks should be automatic.
(Did you realize that I have endless videos of mosques from Houston to Atlanta of Men (with children present) participating in bloodletting “mourning.”)
Kids should be riding bikes, playing baseball, throwing footballs. Not being drilled in imported flagellation rituals.
This does not belong here in AMERICA! This is a slow-motion replacement of the culture that built the place.
We are going to lose the country if people keep pretending this is normal and harmless.
This makes my blood want to join the IRA on pure principle.
“We inherited Ireland whether you like it or not.”
Shut the fuck up.
That line alone is enough to make any native want to dig up the old rifles. You didn’t inherit Ireland. Your bloodline didn’t starve through the Famine, didn’t fight the British, didn’t die for the soil.
Get the fuck out
Ban Zohran from attending the 9/11 memorial ceremony.
Please sign to support honoring the memory of those lost on September 11th with dignity. - Sign the Petition! https://t.co/3sEl7Kvmi6 via @Change
Sign the Petition!
Issues by family survivors have been raised about Mr. Mamdani’s public positions, associations, and responses to rhetoric that many perceive as hostile to these shared values. These include:
◦ A perceived reluctance to clearly and unequivocally condemn phrases such as “globalize the intifada,” which many interpret as endorsing or normalizing violence.
◦ Support for, or associations with, individuals whose public statements or records are viewed by concerned family members as dismissive of American institutions or insufficiently critical of extremist ideologies.
◦ Mr. Mamdani’s own father, whom he has acknowledged as having shaped his views, penned a book shortly after 9/11 in which he argued that suicide bombers should be “understood as a feature of modern political violence rather than stigmatized as a mark of barbarism.” He also argued that there was a moral equivalence between the United States and al-Qaeda.
◦ Mr. Mamdani has praised Brooklyn Imam Siraj Wahhaj, who has been linked to radical Islam, was named as an alleged co-conspirator in the 1993 World Trade Center bombing, and served as a character witness for the “Blind Sheikh,” who was convicted in 1995 of plotting terror attacks against the United States.
◦ Mr. Mamdani has blamed the United States for radicalizing Anwar al-Awlaki, an al-Qaeda propagandist linked to the 9/11 hijackers. Critics have likened this to blaming victims rather than perpetrators.
◦ Mr. Mamdani appointed Ramzi Kassem, who previously represented Ahmed al-Darbi (convicted in an al-Qaeda tanker bombing plot), as New York City’s chief counsel.
◦ Mr. Mamdani has endorsed candidates such as Aber Kawas, who described 9/11 as an attack “a couple of people did in the context of U.S. capitalism, racism, white supremacy, and Islamophobia,” and who also expressed sympathy for Ahmed Ferhani, who pleaded guilty to plotting to blow up a Manhattan synagogue.
◦ Mr. Mamdani recently stood with DSA primary winner Darializa Aria Chevalier, who once tweeted, “I forgot to get napkins so I just wiped my hand on the American flag behind me.”
For 9/11 families, this is not simply a public ceremony—it is a deeply personal day of mourning. The presence of individuals whose words or associations are perceived as conflicting with the solemn purpose of the event risks detracting from that focus and causing additional pain.
@EricLDaugh When Hurricane Helene hit us, I saw exactly ONE station for the Red Cross and it was showers/bathrooms.
Then they left.
The people who stayed were the Amish, Samaritans Purse, Mercury1, and churches.
Do not donate to the Red Cross.