truthsprinkler

[David Santa Carla 🦇 @TheOnlyDSC]

Elon Musk is funding The Odyssey remake for Mel Gibson to direct and you’re blackpilling!?

[Dr. Maalouf ‏ @realMaalouf]

Why don’t history books refer to Muslims as colonizers, oppressors, genociders, slave traders, and imperialists?

[Secretary Marco Rubio @SecRubio]

For more than six decades, the Cuban regime has been the leading sponsor of radical leftism and Third Worldism in the United States.

The State Department is exposing the full history of Cuban espionage and subversion in our country.

The American people deserve to know. https://t.co/ulHF9qiDTY

[Steve Ferguson @lsferguson]

Did you know that between January 2020 and 2025, foreign born workers captured 88% of the total employment growth in the United States?

[Marko Jukic @mmjukic]

Can anyone explain to me why FIFA keeps marketing Spain with Lamine Yamal, who has scored just 1 goal the entire tournament, and not with Mikel Oyarzabal who has scored 5 goals?

[ElectionMapsIF @ElectionMapsIF]

Pictured: The man who scored Spain's winning goal vs how ESPN covered it

The agenda is obvious

[truthsprinkler @LisaRoss2025]

@HomericFuturist It definitely was not slop- higher quality than most angel and the acting was really excellent.

[truthsprinkler @LisaRoss2025]

@HomericFuturist Took my 8yo, he loved the battles. It's sparked many conversations and we got Washington's rules book to look at a rule at bedtime. Some are about lice so obviously hilarious.

[truthsprinkler @LisaRoss2025]

@jesseroni @LeahRain77 Chances are she is the only person who cares. Ugly miserable bully with nothing better to do.

[truthsprinkler @LisaRoss2025]

@LeahRain77 So classic- one ugly bully who lives there under 55 herself wants to lead the charge. If no boomers stand up to Alcatraz swimmer then they deserve what's coming.
So simple to grandfather in descendants who actively lived in the house for a previously set time period.

[truthsprinkler @LisaRoss2025]

@AccentsSouthern Reading a rule at bedtime w little boy after loving Young Washington!

[Dr. Maalouf ‏ @realMaalouf]

Historian Bill Federer: "By 2030, there will be a majority Muslim population in Europe, and they will just flat out vote for Sharia law.

People forget Egypt was completely Christian for 6 centuries. It's not anymore. All of North Africa was completely Christian for 6 centuries. It is not anymore.

Constantinople was the largest Christian city in the world, and the largest Christian church in the world for hundreds of years was the Hagia Sophia. And it was turned into a mosque.

They want to do the same thing with the Vatican."

Pay attention to what he is saying!

[Chris Martz @ChrisMartzWX]

Thankfully I have numbers rather than opinions.

The average number of days per year in the U.S. reaching 95°F was ~18% lower during the 60-year period 1961 to 2020 compared to 1901 to 1960.

The number of days reaching 100°F and 105°F have also declined since 1895.

[Southern Accents @AccentsSouthern]

Just saw Young Washington. Incredible film. If you haven’t already, I would highly encourage you to see it.

Because we believe in this film and its mission, we have decided to Pay it Forward and fund 100 additional tickets for others to go and see it, as well as to help Angel continue to produce more films like this one. If you have the ability, I would encourage to consider doing the same. Tickets can be paid forward in as small as quantities of 5 or up to 500+.

We want to support those who are doing their part to reclaim our home, & @AngelStudiosInc is doing just that.

We need to be emulating great men and women from our past, and we must set examples of courage and patriotism in front of our children for them to learn from as well.

This film was incredibly well produced, acted, and paints our forebears in a heroic and noble light, which is exactly what every film in this medium should do.

We stand on the shoulders of giants, and we must do all we can each day to be worthy of their sacrifice.

[The Art Curator @SeekAfterBeauty]

Odysseus and Telemachus Slaughter the Suitors

[ArchaeoHistories @histories_arch]

He was on the losing side of history. He knew it before he buckled on his armor.

His name was Hector, firstborn son of King Priam, commander of all the Trojan forces. The war had been grinding for nearly ten years by the time Homer's Iliad opens, with Greek ships still beached on the shore, the city walls still holding, and tens of thousands of men who had mostly forgotten why they came.

Hector remembered. It was his brother Paris who had started this, who had taken the Spartan queen and brought a war back with her. The weight of that mistake fell on Hector every day, in armor.

He is not an easy figure to mythologize. Homer gives him a wife, Andromache, who begs him to come inside the walls and stop fighting. A son, young Astyanax, so frightened by his father's crested battle helmet that Hector had to remove it just to hold him. That moment at the Scaean Gates is among the oldest family scenes in Western literature, and one of the most quietly devastating.

Then Achilles came back.

The death of his companion Patroclus had broken something in Achilles, and now he moved through the Trojan lines with a focused fury Troy could not answer. Hector's allies fell back. His men withdrew inside the walls. And Hector was left alone outside the gates.

Homer tells us he nearly ran. That as Achilles closed the distance, Hector's nerve gave way and he fled three full circuits around Troy's walls before stopping. Some ancient readers took this as weakness. It wasn't. It was a man catching up to a decision he had already made.

He turned. He fought. He lost.

Achilles killed him in single combat, then tied his body to a chariot and dragged it around the walls, in full view of the city, while his father Priam watched from the battlements.

But Homer does not end there with the winner. The Iliad closes on grief, on old King Priam crossing enemy lines in the dark to beg for his son's body, and on Achilles, moved by something he had not expected to feel, handing it back.

Three thousand years of readers have lived with that image.

The warrior who held the line knowing the war was already lost.
The father who took off his helmet so his son would not cry.
The commander who had every reason to retreat, and stayed.

That is not how Homer describes a villain. That is how Homer describes a man worth mourning.

In medieval Europe, Hector was ranked first among the Nine Worthies, the traditional roster of history's greatest warriors that also included King Arthur, Charlemagne, and Alexander the Great. The man who lost at Troy, placed above all of them.

#archaeohistories

[RadioGenoa @RadioGenoa]

General Roberto Vannacci declares war on Islam: "I don't want to wake up tomorrow to see crowds of people praying to Allah in Milan's Piazza del Duomo. Italian schools must not close for Ramadan, and I don't want mosques in schools." Every sensible Italian should vote for him.

[Kenny Carmody @KennyCarmody]

These four charts are from CDC Wonder. Retrieved by John Beaudoin Sr. They are not speculation. They are the official death record of the United States.

Look at what they show.

Kidney failure in Americans aged 15 to 54, a population that does not die of kidney failure at scale, spiked in the winter of 2021 to 2022 to levels never recorded in the prior decade of data.

Not in 2020. Not during the first wave.

Not during the second. The third wave. After the rollout.

Pneumonia deaths in the same healthy age group followed the same pattern. Flat across ten years of baseline. Then 2020. Then higher in 2021. Then the winter of 2021 to 2022 produced a peak that dwarfs everything before it.

The COVID-coded deaths tell the same story from a different angle. The third wave was the deadliest. This is not how respiratory viruses behave in populations that have acquired immunity through prior infection and vaccination. Immunity, natural or induced, reduces severity over successive waves. It does not produce a third wave larger than the first two combined in a young, previously healthy population.

And the all-cause mortality chart says what all the others are pointing toward. Something was killing Americans aged 15 to 54 in the winter of 2021 to 2022 at a rate the previous ten years of data cannot explain and the official narrative has never honestly addressed.

There are two candidates. The hospital protocols that determined how sick people were managed once they entered the system. And the product that had been administered to the majority of the adult population by the time that winter arrived, whose mechanism of action on the immune system, on clotting function, on cardiovascular and renal physiology, was still being characterised in the same post-market environment that was producing the deaths now visible in these charts.

Kidney failure does not appear in a healthy population without a cause.
The cause is in the record.

John Beaudoin went and found it with a FOIA request and a spreadsheet while every institution with a budget, a mandate, and a legal obligation to ask the question did not ask it.

The charts are the question.

The silence is still the answer.​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​

Credit to @JohnBeaudoinSr

@SenRonJohnson @AaronSiriSG @P_McCulloughMD @stkirsch

[L @SomeBitchIIKnow]

I think the funniest thing about The Odyssey is Eumaeus is played by John Leguizamo, who boycotted the Mario movies because he said Mario and Luigi should be Latino.

[Overton @overton_news]

Victor Davis Hanson was blown away by the fact that the actress playing Helen of Troy in Christopher Nolan’s new film had never actually read The Odyssey.

What confused him even more was that she began criticizing Homer’s epic for not having enough “feminist” characters, despite never having read it.

HANSON: “Lupita Nyong’o, she said something, I couldn’t quite believe that…she got her master’s in theater arts at Yale, and she said she had never read The Odyssey before.”

“And she’s 42…and I thought, well, how is that possible?”

“Her undergraduate institution…was excellent. She went to Yale, but she’s never…”

“I taught 21 years at Cal State Fresno, Humanities 10, Introduction to Western Humanities. We started with Homer, so I would either have The Iliad, but mostly I taught The Odyssey…”

“So I had 2,000 students at Cal State University taking that class, and most of them were from families below the median income…”

“My point is, they were not from old families and they weren’t at a privileged institution, and yet they had experience with The Odyssey…”

“So when I hear this actress and she says that she has never read it before, well, that’s okay.”

“But then she starts opining on what’s wrong with it, and she says that it doesn’t have enough ‘feminist’ characters.”