🏴 In England, a journalist went to a Muslim neighborhood to say that they are PEACEFUL
and soon a gang of Muslims showed up to tell her to leave because they were going to kill her☠️
Country destroyed by the 2030 agenda.
This week on
“People pretending to be honest”
2 more vermin who have been hitting us quite regularly. But this time we have the proof.
We know you live in Clonee and only we are to busy to call and on you and collect either the money or claim the produce back…..
I bet your husband will be mortified when he sees this🤭
We think ah good shaming is in order!
In fact the daughters egg carrying ability is worthy of a job!
We would be thankful if you shared so we could get a name for these two.
They aren’t welcome back at Dunne’s farm and be sure to remind them if you see them🕵️
For the record…
When we post these videos,
We’re not looking for pity, sympathy or anything of the sort.
We run a farm, we work hard, and unfortunately there will always be a certain type of people who think it’s perfectly acceptable to take what doesn’t belong to them.
We just happen to believe that in a fair and honest world, dishonest behaviour should have consequences — and sometimes a little public embarrassment is one of them. 😏
#dunnesfarmeggthief #dunnesfarmeggs #dishonest #eggrobbery
Thousands of Oregonians spoke out against Tina Kotek's $15 billion gas tax and fee hike. Tina ignored them. Christine Drazan fought with them.
"As governor, I will respect Oregonians no matter where they come from, no matter their political affiliation, they will know that I will be the governor for all the people of this state."
Europe has officially dropped the mask.
In France:
They arrested Telegram CEO Pavel Durov the second his jet landed.
Why? Because he refused to hand over private encryption keys.
Edward Snowden called it exactly what it is:
"Macron has descended to taking hostages to spy on private communications."
In the UK:
Police storm living rooms and drag citizens to prison
for spicy posts on X. Thousands jailed in broad daylight.
In Brussels:
EU bureaucrats push "Chat Control"—forcing automated AI surveillance
into every private message, photo, and phone call on the continent.
Do you still think Europe is a democracy?
They are turning the continent into a digital gulag.
And right as the public discovers their lies,
they scream about "wartime emergencies" to crush free speech forever.
Because under wartime martial law,
dissent is labeled treason,
and truth is punishable by firing squad.
Do not look at the smoke.
Look at the handcuffs.
"Bodies were not presented to families because there were people beheaded, people slaughtered, people who were eviscerated. There are women who have been stabbed in the genitals."
Full report on Bataclan here: https://t.co/mbE9aiMsf3
If God is good, why does He allow suffering?
This is the question that has driven more people away from faith than any other. It deserves an honest answer, not a slogan.
So let's state it at full strength. If God is all-powerful, He could stop suffering. If He is all-good, He would want to. Yet children die of cancer, tsunamis sweep away whole villages, and innocent people are tortured. So either God isn't powerful, isn't good, or isn't there. The argument is usually traced back to the ancient Greek philosopher Epicurus, and David Hume sharpened it in the eighteenth century. Dostoevsky gave it its most painful form when he had one of his characters say that no future harmony could ever be worth the tears of a single tortured child.
Christians who brush this off with "God has a plan" haven't felt its weight. So let's feel it, and then look closer.
First, notice what the objection assumes. To call the world's suffering evil, you need a standard of good that the world falls short of. C.S. Lewis said his own case against God rested on the universe being cruel and unjust. Then he asked where he'd gotten the idea of "just" in the first place. If there is no God, suffering isn't evil. It's just nature doing what it does. The protest against suffering is itself a cry that things are not as they should be.
Second, much of the suffering in this world comes from human hands. Love that cannot be refused isn't love, and a world with real freedom is a world where people can choose cruelty. Scripture goes further and says the whole creation was subjected to futility and groans under it (Romans 8:20-22). The Bible doesn't pretend this world is the way God made it.
Third, "I can't see a reason" is not the same as "there is no reason." Job demanded an answer from God, and God never gave him one. Instead, God asked him where he was when the foundations of the earth were laid (Job 38:4). Joseph, sold into slavery by his own brothers, said years later, "You meant evil against me, but God meant it for good" (Genesis 50:20). He couldn't see that for twenty years.
And here's where Christianity says something no other answer does. It doesn't explain every suffering. It claims that God did not stay outside of it. Jesus stood at the tomb of His friend Lazarus and wept (John 11:35), even though He knew He was about to raise him. Then He went to the cross and entered the worst of it: betrayal, torture, abandonment, and death. We do not have a God who cannot sympathize with our weakness (Hebrews 4:15).
The story isn't finished, either. Scripture promises a day when God will wipe away every tear, and death and pain will be no more (Revelation 21:4).
So if you're asking this question from inside the suffering, here's what I can't give you: a neat reason for your specific pain. But I can point you to a God who has nail scars. He doesn't explain suffering from a distance. He carried it, and He has promised to end it.
Have you ever wrestled with this question?
Lmaooooo the jihadis are now breaking down barricades and chasing @ZohranKMamdani through the streets of NYC screaming at him for attending an October 7th vigil with Jews.
I love it.
This is the chaos Mamdani deserves.
I love this so much for him.
Bleeding question for the American healthcare system 🏥
Imagine you walk into a restaurant.
You ask for a menu.
The waiter smiles: "There are no prices. Eat first."
You finish eating. You ask for the bill.
The waiter says: "We cannot tell you. Go home."
Three months later, an envelope arrives in your mailbox:
- Bread basket: $480.00
- Water glass rental fee: $210.00
- Out-of-network chef who walked past your table for four seconds: $1,650.00
TOTAL DUE: $2,340.00.
This sounds like a dystopian comedy sketch.
Except it is literally how going to the hospital works in the United States.
You can ask five different doctors, "How much will this cost?", and all five will look at you with genuine mystery, like you just asked them the location of Atlantis.
Nobody knows! The hospital does not know! The insurance company does not know!
The price is decided by a magical dice roll three months after you leave.
Why is healthcare the only industry in the free world where you buy a product with zero idea of the price tag? 🎲💸
Yesterday, someone threatened me and my family.
Not anonymously. Not vaguely.
He had singled me out, claimed to be a Cal Poly graduate with maritime expertise, and spent considerable time helping me answer highly specific maritime questions.
His background was false.
His work wasn’t.
The information was detailed, useful, and often remarkably good. Until it wasn’t.
Yesterday his texts turned violent.
Turns out he has a long record of arrests, the latest from an arson-related protest. Looking back, I suspect he had been spending hours using AI to answer obscure maritime questions, then synthesizing the material in his own writing style.
Not to become a maritime expert.
To become credible to me.
For the record I’m being purposefully vague and changing some details but I want the broad strokes out and a broader lessons shared:
This isn’t my first threat. Most are anonymous and impossible to trace, leaving police little to work with.
One previous threat became serious enough that the guy drove hours trying to find me for a fight but gave up somewhere along the way.
He turned around.
This guy was different.
He wasn’t hours away.
I sent a few details to a friend at a law firm. He started digging and quickly discovered the man was on parole for attempted arson. The court record photos matched.
So I called the police.
The dispatcher initially sounded skeptical and a little surly.
Then I read out the worst messages.
The tone changed immediately and said an officer would call me back.
Officer Gonzales asked excellent questions, took meticulous notes, explained exactly what I should do, gave me his card and an incident number, and said officers would maintain heightened awareness in my area.
He also told me my report gave additional credibility to an anonymous tip they had already received.
10/10 police work.
According to public court records, this man was convicted only a few years ago after trying to pour gasoline on someone while holding a lighter.
Now he’s back out.
There are limits to what police can legally do before someone crosses another line. That frustrates me.
I guarantee it frustrates most cops even more.
And that’s really why I’m writing this.
We usually meet police at bad moments: traffic stops, accidents, threats, fights, crime scenes.
They can be gruff. Suspicious. Extremely direct.
Sometimes they get things wrong. It’s easy to look at a “defund the police” post and think back to a bad interaction with the law.
But remember: the officer meeting you has no idea who you are.
You are a stranger.
And strangers sometimes kill cops.
My father-in-law and two friends from college died in the line of duty. One suffered a stroke. One was shot during a routine traffic stop. Another was struck and killed on the highway.
I’ve handled major emergencies aboard ships, and one bad incident the bosun told me:
“You’re normally patient, but when the alarms start ringing, you turn into a real asshole.”
Not really.
Actually I tend to get calmer and more relaxed.
I just become extremely direct.
And that’s with a crew I know and trust.
Imagine doing it with complete strangers, knowing they may be armed, violent, intoxicated, terrified, lying.
My crews were honest. Most people, even innocent ones, being stopped by police are not.
So if you have a legitimate concern, call the non-emergency number or walk into the station.
You probably won’t want to. You may have a bad taste in your mouth from previous encounters you’ve had with surly cops.
Don’t let that cloud your judgement and prevent you from asking for help.
Because behind that gruff dispatcher or suspicious officer on the highway is an entire network quietly working back at the precinct.
Their hands may be tied by the law.
That does not mean they are doing nothing.
Most would much rather help prevent a violent crime than arrive afterward to investigate one.
To the LEOs like Officer , doing that quiet work nobody sees:
Thank you.
Last week my wife’s friend came over with her 3-year-old daughter.
I have a Samsung TV connected to an Apple TV via HDMI. I haven’t touched the Samsung remote in years. Frankly, I had no idea where it was.
This kid unplugs the Apple TV, somehow finds the missing Samsung remote, navigates through menus I didn’t even know existed, downloads some app and pulls up an entire channel dedicated to Bluey.
I still have no idea how she logged in.
She’s THREE.
Meanwhile, the very next day, my own family couldn’t figure out how to open the HBO app to watch a Yankees playoff game without sending me 26 increasingly frantic texts and enough DEFCON 1 authentication codes to launch a nuclear strike from Cheyenne Mountain.
One small correction: it is the Return of Far-Left Terrorism.
As a man of a certain age, as a kid I grew up hearing my parents discuss the news of a fresh attack every now and then from:
- Weather Underground, Symbionese Liberation Army, May 19th Communist Organization.
- IRA in Britain
- Red Army Faction (Baader-Meinhof Group) in Germany
- Red Brigades in Italy
- Japanese Red Army
Other various minor parties…but ones that regularity killed and kidnapped Americans.