Lydia Garrisi

Proud wife of 30! years to this awesome guy: @joegarrisi_own. Descended from a TX Confederate ⚔️ fighter, and from Vikings & Anglo-Saxons

[Lydia Garrisi @lytterbug]

@nabdowney @ZacharyGarris I meant to say The Good Shepherd but that works too 😌

[Lydia Garrisi @lytterbug]

@nabdowney @ZacharyGarris They have a sweet little church. This has got to be devastating for them but Garris seems to have been a good shepherd and they’re in the hands of The God Shepherd.

[Men_of_the_West @sneaky_emu]

@elimcgowan @Todd51723194 @hornj It's a good thing you're a nobody and nobody is bound by what you believe to be racism

[Lydia Garrisi @lytterbug]

@godlywomanhood We notice it everywhere in the older shows 😞

[Aaron Edwards @aaron_p_edwards]

Perhaps the PCA would feel safer by indefinitely suspending the prophets, the apostles, and the Messiah for their "unwholesome speech" to their detractors too? If only the Bible could be suspended, or at least re-edited, the PCA would finally be liberated from the tyranny of masculine leadership.

[Lydia Garrisi @lytterbug]

@Eric_Conn @MallardReborn And she must have deleted that post

[Lydia Garrisi @lytterbug]

@DannyDeraney @AnnaGraceWood This is so beautiful

[Sean McGowan @irishpresby]

Praying for my brother and friend @ZacharyGarris this week as his trial before Rio Grande Presbytery is Wednesday.

Psalm 135:14

[Lydia Garrisi @lytterbug]

@resisfertile @TheJollyBrawler Ogden’s developing model of young girls education, along with the lifelong practice of Schole for wives and mothers, will be the answer for saving western civilization going forward. Not NSA. Keep that only for the type of young men their WANTED ad called for.

[Lydia Garrisi @lytterbug]

This puts into words many things that are hard to put into words. Christian Nationalism is a beautiful, visceral, resonating treasure to every country blessed by it!

[Evyn Ciampa🍁 @EvynCAN]

Culture is the shared way of life of a people or society. It includes:
• Language
• Traditions and customs
• Religion and values
• Food and clothing
• Music, art, and literature
• Social behaviour and norms
• History and symbolism

Culture is an inheritance, a way of life, the memory of ancestors carried forward and passed on. It cannot simply be imposed into existence by decree. It survives through continuity: families teaching children, and communities maintaining familiarity with tradition. A culture can only live on when people make a conscious effort to value and participate in it. When they stop doing so, or replace tradition with trends of entertainment, or put the necessary conscious effort into uplifting foreign cultures while neglecting their own, the established host culture weakens.

Because of this, culture is fragile. It can disappear slowly through neglect just as much as through conquest (or intentional replacement). When a people cease teaching their history proudly, abandon customs, lose confidence, replace inherited traditions with rootless consumerism, or not only import a foreign culture but actively uplift that foreign culture, the chain of continuity begins to break. Languages fade, regional traditions vanish, communities dissolve, and future generations grow detached from the legacy that formed them.

Yet culture can take on adjustments while still remaining recognisable. The challenge of every generation is determining what must be preserved, what can adjust, and what should never be encroached upon because it forms part of the foundation.

In that sense, culture is both a gift and a responsibility. No generation creates its culture entirely from scratch. People inherit a cultural world built by countless others before them, and they must consciously decide whether it will endure after them and on to the next generation.

The challenge facing Canada’s current generation is this: will we continue to push the “cultural mosaic” policy established in 1971 at the expense of our own culture, or will we make a conscious decision to change course and place Canadian culture first? Too often, those welcomed from abroad or the detached insist that a distinct Canadian culture does not even exist, a tactic to erode our confidence and keep us stagnant while cultural and demographic replacement proceeds. Canadians must recognise the value in what our ancestors built for us, that became the envy of the world, and resolve to cherish and protect that inheritance.

For every thousand who are content to be trampled underfoot by usurpers or distracted by passing trends, another thousand remember who we are, value what we have inherited, and are determined to pass it on. While some may say, “It’s too late; let us fade away,” many more respond with resolve: “Canada first, Canada last, Canada always.”

“We believe that the goal of Canada’s immigration policy shouldn’t be purely economic, that we should have considerations to preserve our identity. It is definitely a stigmatic conversation after the Trudeau Sr. (Pierre Trudeau, 15th PM of Canada) cultural Revolution, where our identity transformed into this kind of post-national state, and we want to push back against that. We want to push forward a sort of counter-revolutionary force to revive Canada’s identity. I want a great Canadian renaissance.”
— Daniel Tyrie, Founder and Chairman of the Dominion Society of Canada

Be confident, join the movement, and make good use of your inheritance. @dominionsoc

[Lydia Garrisi @lytterbug]

@Lexy_Sauve This is a big and timely topic… you start mentioning it and then I see this in a summary of a new book out Killed to Order by Jan Jekielek who already has an impressive body of work with his interview shows

[Southern Accents @AccentsSouthern]

You are a member of the greatest civilization in the history of mankind, and it’s worth fighting for.

Hold the line. We are going to win.

[Sama Hoole @SamaHoole]

Activist: "Your cows are putting carbon into the atmosphere."

Farmer: "Where did they get it?"

Activist: "What?"

Farmer: "The carbon. Where did the cow get it before it put it anywhere."

Activist: "From... eating?"

Farmer: "From eating grass. And where did the grass get it."

Activist: "The soil?"

Farmer: "The air. The grass pulled it out of the air last spring. The cow ate the grass. The cow breathed some of it back out. It went back into the air it came from."

Activist: "But it's still going into the atmosphere."

Farmer: "It's going back. There's a difference between a thing going somewhere and a thing going back. You've described a circle and you're frightened of it."

Activist: "Then just don't have the cow."

Farmer: "The grass still dies in autumn. It rots where it falls. The carbon goes back into the air either way, just without anyone getting fed in the middle."

Activist: "It's not that simple."

Farmer: "It's grass, cow, breath, grass. Or it's grass, rot, air, grass. Same circle, fewer dinners. If that's complicated for you I'd stay away from the water cycle. That one's got clouds in it."

[Lydia Garrisi @lytterbug]

"Politics ought to be the part-time profession of every citizen who would protect the rights and privileges of free people and who would preserve what is good and fruitful in our national heritage."
– Dwight D. Eisenhower

[Lydia Garrisi @lytterbug]

@suehitzmann if I remember correctly this so called new discovery is what you describe in your 2013 MELT Method book which has been a great resource

[Brian Roemmele @BrianRoemmele]

Boom! Scientists Discovered a Hidden Superhighway Inside You That Might Finally Explain Why Acupuncture Actually Works!

How tattooed skin biopsies proved something over 4,000 years old.

Buckle up…research just dropped a bombshell that is rewriting the human anatomy textbook and high fiving ancient healers at the same time!

Deep inside your body lies an enormous, previously overlooked network called the interstitium. It is a vast, fluid filled web that acts like a secret third circulatory system alongside your blood vessels and lymphatics. It is not just empty space between tissues.

It is a dynamic, interconnected superhighway made of collagen bundles suspended in a shimmering hyaluronic acid gel that soaks up water and lets fluids, cells, and molecules flow slowly but surely throughout your entire body, from skin to muscles to organs and back again.

For over a century, scientists saw these spaces as isolated little pockets. But groundbreaking work starting in 2018 by pathologists revealed the jaw dropping truth: it is one giant, continuous network.

When researchers examined tattooed skin biopsies, the ink particles had boldly marched from the skin deep into the fascia below, traveling through the interstitium in ways that made scientists say, That was not supposed to happen!
Here is where it gets truly electrifying.

This hidden highway might finally give Western medicine the biological proof it has been craving for acupuncture and Traditional Chinese Medicine.

For 4000 years, TCM has described chi flowing along 12 specific meridians. Acupuncture needles target precise points along those lines.

Skeptics have long asked for hard science. Now they have it.

Studies, including tracer injections and dye experiments in living volunteers, show that when you inject dye into an acupuncture point, it does not just sit there or race through veins.

It flows exactly along the traditional meridian pathways through the interstitial spaces between muscles, heading straight toward the heart. The dye follows the interstitium like a GPS guided river.

Rebecca Wells, one of the lead scientists, sums it up perfectly:

“I actually do think that the interstitium could be the link between Eastern and Western medicine”.

The implications are massive and mind blowing.

Cancer cells may hitch rides on this network to metastasize.

It could explain autoimmune flare ups where gut particles travel to distant organs.

It might even unlock better treatments for Type 2 diabetes by revealing how interstitial cells influence healthy fat production during weight gain.

This is not just a cool anatomy fact. It is a paradigm shift that could reshape pain management, chronic disease treatment, and how we think about the body as a whole.
Evolutionarily speaking, similar fluid systems appear in ancient creatures going back hundreds of millions of years.

The interstitium is not new. It has been with us since the dawn of multicellular life. We are only now catching up.

This discovery is pure science magic: ancient wisdom validated by cutting edge research, turning what looked like disconnected puzzle pieces into one breathtaking picture of how our bodies really work.

When reading this, be sure to send condolences to the “debunkers” that stole this 4,000 year old empirical science from your health. They were wrong.

Dive into the actual research papers:

The groundbreaking discovery of the interstitium: https://t.co/cqX5kzcVDZ

The study on continuity of interstitial spaces across the body: https://t.co/MeW2ZzPm3z

Research visualizing fluorescent dye migration along acupuncture meridians: https://t.co/C8juE92PA0

Your body just got a whole lot more awesome. The future of medicine is flowing through the interstitium right now, and it is going to be legendary!

[Lydia Garrisi @lytterbug]

@Lindsey121985 @SWIM_likey @keirimin @DnScttCrpntr @mattvanswol They should definitely stay away from hospitals, those things can kill you!

[Lydia Garrisi @lytterbug]

@Lexy_Sauve Love this. And are you able to use these egg whites for something else?

[Mitochondrial Eve @tardwife4life]

Generation gaps were smaller so there were more adult caregivers.

Families were larger so there were more aunts, uncles, cousins and siblings to play with.

Racial and religious diversity was low, so neighborhoods enjoyed better social cohesion.

There was tolerance for childhood independence so parents didn't need to supervise as much.

Fertility rates were higher so there were more children around to play with.

And there was no alternative. Toddlers went unsupervised even when it wasn't safe. Childhood mortality was higher.

[Lydia Garrisi @lytterbug]

I do appreciate some of the Evie content but this is just NO. Feminine girls should stay as far away from current colleges and universities as possible. https://t.co/HrR5t6RpRt

[Tom Harwood @tomhfh]

Whoever wrote this for Trump has a deep understanding of American liberty.

It didn’t magically appear in 1776.

It was developed in our shared language over a millennium. The revolutionaries saw themselves as Englishmen, asserting their ancient liberties.