J.R.🇺🇸

America I Pro-Life I Trump l 2A l Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints

[Bad Hombre @Badhombre]

A lone Black male juror stood his ground against a pack of angry white liberal boomer women and two white liberal cucks who wanted to acquit a white woman for murdering her three white children.

What a world we live in.

[Mostly Peaceful Memes @MostlyPeaceful]

The lone male juror leaving court after arguing with 11 retards for a week straight

[Prison Mitch @Prisonmitch]

The lone black male juror:

[Daughter of Wolves @Alicia_Bittle_]

Wives ARE status symbols.

I’m sorry that so many of you can’t handle that truth, but it’s just the way it is.

Men with wives are automatically seen as more trustworthy and stable.

Men with hot, well cared for wives are automatically seen as more affluent and powerful.

A wife is the most powerful status symbol there is because anyone can make payments.

But you succeed in making a woman thrive? You provide what she needs not only physically, but mentally and emotionally too? And it shows because she loves you back and is willing to express that physically?

You’ve won.

A wife is an outward representation, she reflects what few other things can, her husband’s character.

[Clint Teeples @TeeplesCY]

“Mormons turned a swamp into a metropolis. Then they turned a desert into an empire. It’s the most American story.”

Their religious beliefs take them to Missouri. Neighbors learn they are anti-slavery and violently drive them out.

They go to Illinois and turn a swamp into a city that rivals Chicago. Only to have violent mobs run them out.

They walk toward Utah. Hoping to find a safe place to gather.

Jim Bridger mocks them. He bets $1,000 they can’t grow crops in Utah. They continue anyway.

The Utah soil is so hard it breaks their plows. So they engineer a way to water a desert.

Their crops grow. Salt Lake City sprawls. They expand. Latter-day Saints settle 500 towns across the West. A network of farms, commerce, and faith.

Their women become the first women to vote. They elect America’s first female state senator.

Their women organize themselves. With very little training, they create a system that lowers infant mortality to among the lowest rates in the country.

When the Depression hits, Latter-day Saints implement the most effective welfare program in the country. Decades later, Ronald Reagan studies it and calls it a model for the country. Its impact is seen today as Utah has the lowest usage of federal food assistance in the country.

The pursuit of knowledge and science becomes a hallmark. They start universities. They send their smartest men and women back east to learn the latest ideas and bring them back.

They are innovative. Technology that changes the world emerges from their culture. The television. The artificial heart. The weapons that won WWII. The beginnings of the internet.

The work ethic and cooperation that propelled them to develop the American West continues today. Their outsized influence on the world is famous.

They know religious persecution better than most. So they champion religious freedom for all, even those they disagree with.

Sociologists are obsessed with their outcomes. A Princeton researcher studied teens in America. She concluded that “Mormon teens are faring best.” Harvard data recently found that kids who grow up in Latter-day Saint homes are the most likely to say they feel loved by both parents. Other national studies consistently find them to be the happiest people in the country.

Gallup finds they are the most observant Christians in the country, a dedication to their faith that is unrivaled. Pew Research finds they know many Bible stories better than any other Christians.

A swamp became a metropolis. A desert became an empire. A persecuted people became the happiest in America. That’s the most American story ever told.

[Jack Posobiec @JackPosobiec]

The corporate media acts like the violent left doesn’t even exist even after multiple assassination attempt s of the President and the public murder of Charlie Kirk

[Owen Gregorian @OwenGregorian]

A better question is why you believe being a mother is not a noble, meaningful and satisfying role.

Most mothers and fathers consider having children the best thing they ever did. And once you do, life isn’t all about you.

Except for narcissists.

[Roseanne Barr @therealroseanne]

Remember when you and your wife called Bob Iger to have me fired?

[Bizlet @bizlet7]

Exactly what year did McDonalds go from teenage job to middle aged hispanic woman that has four kids?

[Kai Schwemmer @KaiSchwemmer]

Here’s the testimony I sent to the Salt Lake Tribune reporter who unfortunately had to cut it down due to “word count (and readers limited attention span).” I’m just glad there was enough space to use for quote mining and citing slanderous left-wing hit pieces instead!

I believe in Jesus Christ, that He is the Son of God, the Redeemer of mankind, and my personal Savior. He died on the cross to atone for the sins of all mankind, but that, more importantly, three days later, He rose from the dead triumphantly into eternal life. I believe that through His atonement all mankind may be saved, and I have seen the process of the atonement in my own life, helping transform my heart, will, and desire to align more with God's. I pray to accompany the Nephites who, upon hearing King Benjamin's words proclaimed, "the Spirit of the Lord Omnipotent... has wrought a mighty change in us, or in our hearts, that we have no more disposition to do evil, but to do good continually." I know that God loves all of his children, that we are all made in His image, and that Faith in Jesus Christ, repentance, baptism, receiving the Holy Ghost, and enduring to the end are the tenets of His gospel which bind us to Him. I know that Joseph Smith was a prophet of God, and that Dallin H. Oaks is God’s prophet on the earth today. I know that despite Satan’s attempts to promote what is contrary to God’s laws by perpetuating and encouraging addiction to drugs, alcohol, pornography, sex, and other vices, God will have the ultimate victory. I believe that it is our duty as Latter-day Saints to prepare the earth for Christ’s millennial reign by rallying against these vices and helping to gather Israel through missionary and temple work. I believe that the Bible and the Book of Mormon are the word of God, and I know that the Constitution of the United States is a divinely inspired document. I know that families can be together forever, and that the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints is God’s true and restored church on the earth today.

[Gad Saad @GadSaad]

John Money was a degenerate imbecile.

[MJTruthUltra @MJTruthUltra]

I’m not saying I like it… but RFK Jr who has long been an advocate of tying to get rid of Glysophate, said this recently:

If we banned Glyphosate outright in the U.S., it would put 80% of our farmers out of business — Sadly, “we are dependent on something that we know makes us sick.”

He also recognized this is making a lot of people sick, especially farmers… BUT, RFK JR says we can now see the light at the end of the tunnel by totally ELIMINATING Pesticides and Herbicides from our food supply with laser technology that can kill both bugs and weeds. The only obstacle is making it affordable for farmers.

In my mind, I think why do we need it at all? The answers I find is a mix that points to the scale of food we produce makes it very difficult. It truly sucks…

Ultimately, I believe this needs to be, and probably will be PHASED OUT over time.

It is a good sign that he as the HHS Secretary recognizes these things publicly. It is an even better sign he says we have a solution. It just needs to happen faster.

https://t.co/umaBDHqenD

[Matt Walsh @MattWalshBlog]

Any adult man with a wife and children who “transitions” to a “woman” is automatically a threat to his family and the public. All of them should be looked at with suspicion and extreme wariness. None of them should be allowed to own guns. They should all be legally required to undergo psychiatric treatment at the very least. Any man who is willing to destroy his family and bring unimaginable harm and devastation to his wife and children for the sake of his sexual fetish is by definition dangerous, delusional, and narcissistic to an extreme and unstable degree.

[Secretary Marco Rubio @SecRubio]

Mass migration is not some fringe concern of little consequence.

It was and continues to be a crisis that destabilizes societies across the West.

[Taylor Silverman @tmsilverman]

Having a “trans” child is like owning a chimpanzee. Everyone knows it’s all about you and not what’s best for them…and everyone hopes that when they inevitably murder someone it’s you and not some innocent person who was in the wrong place at the wrong time.

[Jesse Kelly @JesseKellyDC]

Does anyone have any idea what makes Haiti such a dangerous place?

[Nick Sortor @nicksortor]

Without mass deportations, literally NOTHING else matters.

Because without them, we’ve surrendered our country.

That’s why I’m fighting every freaking day to stay the course and push even harder to make it happen.

[GregGutfeld @greggutfeld]

Responsibility for the deliberately engineered chaos is on Walz and Frey. None of this happens in cities where cooperation and following the law exists. Debating this with agitators is a waste of your time, for this is exactly that they desire. Every tragedy is a win.

[Ari Fleischer @AriFleischer]

When confronted by law enforcement, Alex Pretti should have immediately complied, kept his hands visible and away from his holster, and he had a duty to say he was carrying a concealed weapon. He would have been temporarily disarmed and probably not even arrested.

Carrying a concealed weapon comes with responsibilities, especially during any interaction with the police.

[Naval @naval]

On Scott Adams.

A man finds, to his astonishment, that he exists. After the elation of childhood wears off, he asks, who am I, why am I here, how does this work? These are hard questions, so after a brief struggle, he selects a readymade answer and goes about the motions of life.

Scott Adams was not such a man. He was a live player, ever curious, intent on figuring out this simulation that he found himself in. From first principles, Scott unraveled, understood, and ultimately controlled his own reality. He hacked himself with affirmations, others with persuasion, the world with simultaneous sips. He explained people as moist robots, two movies happening on one screen, his world as Gods’ debris. He carved a personal mission to “be useful,” and made us all better writers, public speakers, and persuaders. He preached the footwear theory of motivation, the Adams Law of slow-moving disasters, the skill stack, systems over goals, and of course, the Dilbert Principle.

Besides cartooning, philosophizing, and teaching, Scott rose to the occasion and displayed, “the one virtue that cannot be faked” - courage. Scott had the courage to speak honestly as he saw it - about Trump, about his nation, and about his time, even though it cost him friends, audience, money, and his ticket to polite society. Scott had true courage, the kind that makes you unpopular, the kind that is always and everywhere in short supply,

At the end, as any hacker of reality, Scott covered all of his bases - he left as a Buddhist, a Christian, and a player in the Simulation.

Scott, we didn’t get enough time with you, but you were a mentor and a marvel. You were useful and you were courageous. You were incompressible and indivisible. One of a kind, and generous with your drawing, writing, and speaking. Unlike your squealing critics in the chattering class, you will be read generations from now.

On this earth there are many long-lived hells but no lasting heaven. Each heaven must be created and nurtured, ex-nihilo, from mind and from mud. Scott, you created a small heaven for us all, and to a larger heaven you go.

A man finds, to his astonishment, that he no longer exists. He asks why, what it was for, and how will the new reality work? When the rest of us get there, we’ll find Scott, ever useful, ready to explain, having figured it all out.

Notes:
• First line paraphrasing Schopenhauer.
• Courage quote via Taleb.