Daisy Mae

Jesus said unto him, If thou canst believe, all things are possible to him that believeth.
— Mark 9:23

[Allie ✞ @allie__voss]

Soooo much of our understanding of the bible is lost as we in developed societies lose touch with sheep

Without exposure to sheep, you cannot fully comprehend what Jesus is saying about loving something so stupid

[Daniel Concannon @TooWhiteToTweet]

Another visualization of the largest, fastest demographic decimation in world history.

If it were done to anyone else, it would be called genocide.

But when it's done to White people, it's called “diversity.”

[Max Gagliardi @max_gagliardi]

Got tired of reading the kiddy books for bedtime and decided to read the Hobbit to my 6 & 7 year olds

I hadn’t read it since like 5th grade and it’s over the top linguistically advanced for kids

I thought they might struggle but they absolutely loved it

Every page they’d stop me 5+ times asking what certain words mean and I had to consistently stop and explain things but man I feel like it has been absolutely great for them (and me tbh)

Only classical novels from here on out at bedtime

[John Moody 🇺🇬 @resisfertile]

Imagine the cultural shift that would happen if every generation and demographic - instead of being committed to the nonsense of "suffering is good for you," "scrap by because it's how you learn and grow," and "I'm just going to get mine and get what is for me... what do I owe anyone else?

instead embraced the biblical model and mindset.

"It is more blessed to give than to receive."
"Look not after your own interests only, but esteem others interests as more important than your own."

Would be household, church, culture, country changing.

"Do good to all people, especially the household of faith."

A rounding error to many older families and households is a life changer or life line to many new and younger ones. A kind word and some time from a younger family is a life changer or life line to many older family members and neighbors.

[Stephen W. Carson @RadicalLib]

Before we got married, my maternal grandparents paid off my fiancé’s college loans. Then, when we were trying to buy a house while my wife was pregnant with our first child, not only did we go into it with zero debt thanks to them, they helped with the down payment.

They were in a position to help us and it made such a big impact. Thanks Grandpa and Grandma Spencer!

[Aaron Siri @AaronSiriSG]

Yesterday’s Supreme Court decision reflects that the capture of government by big industry is nearly complete. It affirmed the right of chemical companies to injure, maim, and even kill you and your children with their pesticides, herbicides, etc., with near complete impunity.

This means you can expect increasingly toxic pesticides, herbicides, fungicides, rodenticides, etc., because the more toxic they are, the better they will kill weeds, pests, etc. And farmers that then use the most effective products, no matter how harmful to humans, will have a competitive advantage. The result will be that the farmer who adopts the most effective products (meaning most toxic) will have the largest crop yield. Other farmers, to compete, will then also be forced to adopt the more harmful product. With that, the race to the bottom has begun.

I expect that in the coming decades we will look back and wish to return to the “safer days” of glyphosate. So, bottom line: your government has abandoned you and your children. Think about this decision: 7 out of 9 Supreme Court judges sided with the chemical company against the public, and Trump’s DOJ intervened in the case on the side of the chemical company. Anyone who thinks this administration cares about you over industry profit is, at this point, delusional.

Shame on the DOJ, shame on the Trump admin, and shame on the Supreme Court for letting chemical companies get away with injuring, maiming, and killing Americans with their products instead of just allowing normal market forces to protect us and our children. Now, in addition to vaccines, we can add pesticides, etc., to the list of products that can injure and kill with near complete immunity.

Below is the decision and, in a nutshell, it holds that failure to warn claims brought under state law (which is the primary type of claim one would bring for harms from a pesticide, herbicide, etc.) are preempted by the EPA-approved label such that, if the harm is not on the label, your claim loses (since EPA didn’t add it to the label as a harm), and if the harm is on the label, your claim loses (since it has been disclosed on the label). Meaning heads or tail they win, and you and your children lose.

https://t.co/KGl3RCQqTt

[The Old World Show @theoldworldshow]

The Virginia Company made the settlers who arrived at Jamestown try this out

They were under strict orders to avoid fighting, to try to convert the Indians, to work with them rather than defeat and expel them

That led to much suffering, culminating in the 1622 Massacre, in which a third of the colony died

Then they went scorched earth on the Indians, wiping out as many as they could and engaging in harsh reprisals. That worked much better, and bought them 20 years of peace

They did the same when confronted by the sand problem in 1644, and then Nathaniel Bacon wiped out what remained of the I Dian problem during his rebellion

Peace at any cost let only to death. War and stern reprisals created the conditions for a prosperous society

[Ron Paul @RonPaul]

Just days after news broke that the National Defense Authorization Act for next year would virtually merge the US and Israeli militaries, we now are hearing that the Intelligence Authorization Act is doing the same thing with the US Intelligence Community!

Introduced by Sen. Tom Cotton, the provision would rip open our nation's secrets and hand them over to a foreign country - one that has just been accused of ramping up its spying on us!

Isn't there a name for this?

Watch @RonPaul & @DanielLMcAdams below:

[RidgeRunner 🇺🇸 @UsaRidge]

Two hundred years ago, a squirrel might've traveled for dozens of miles through Tennessee's forests without ever touching the ground.

Folk lore even claimed a squirrel could travel from the Atlantic to the Mississippi without touching the dirt floor.

Among those forests stood the American chestnut, growing up to 100 feet tall with a trunk diameter of 5-10 feet.

It was one of the most common and important trees in the eastern United States—feeding wildlife, feeding people, and shaping entire ecosystems.

Then a fungal blight arrived.

Within a few decades, somewhere between 3-4 billion trees were gone.

Today, most people in Tennessee couldn't recognize a mature American chestnut in a photo.

That's a remarkable thing when you consider how common the tree once was.

The lesson is simple:

The American chestnut reminds us that stewardship must begin long before something becomes rare.

[Sense Receptor @SenseReceptor]

WHITNEY WEBB on "Thiel-verse oligarchs" aiming to turn the US into a "sovcorp" run by a CEO

"Palantir is...being set up to be the beta test"

"[these] people...want one company to replace [America's] governing structure"

"[NYT] literally called [Palantir] the one seeing eye"

This clip of Webb (@_whitneywebb), author of One Nation Under Blackmail and contributing editor of unlimitedhangout(.)com, is taken from a discussion with Ryan Cristian (@TLAVagabond), Hrvoje Morić (@Geopolitics_Emp), et al. posted to the Corbett Report YouTube channel on May 29, 2026.

---------------Partial transcription of clip---------------

"There is this push from the— from Peter Thiel, the Thiel-verse and all of these tech oligarchs that are aligned with him, not to single him out, but it's a squad, to basically create a— turn the US Government into a private corporation, which it technically already is. The multinational corporation runs everything, right?

"But it's a way to sort of formalize that and have, you know, a national CEO run the country, as a dictator. And they call it, you know, either Sovcorp for 'sovereign corporation' or govcorp, a governing corporation.

"And I think Palantir is basically being set up to be the beta test for that because not only have they been handed the military, and our entire intelligence community, they've now under, under the current iteration of Trump, been handed all of our agricultural data, all of our health care data, and IRS, you know, I mean, it has just expanded and become total.

"And I think that's extremely concerning when you consider the people that run this are literally ideologically aligned with people that want one company to replace the governing structure of the, of the country.

"So... if we allow them to continue to do this Palantir, will they already— I mean, the New York Times said they know already know everything about you and literally called them the one seeing eye. And Total Information Awareness is the pyramid with the beam covering the earth, you know? I mean they're just like rubbing it in your face.

"But what it ultimately comes down to is that, you know, obviously those of us in independent media putting ourselves out there, we're putting a certain amount of data into the void, with the hope that people will wake up and do something about it.

"But if you are watching this and this stuff concerns you, starve them of your data as much as possible. And I think the most powerful thing you can do is get rid of your smartphone. I know Hakeem sells alternatives, but, if you really need one, you know, but you do not need to have an Android or an Apple device on you. You can live without it. You lived without it before.

"And... I mean, it's the biggest generator of data for them and their whole plan fails if people just mass non-comply with them. It's very important."

[Michelle Maxwell ™ @MichelleMaxwell]

Who else thinks this is the direction we should be going?

[Camus @newstart_2024]

Erik Prince dropped a straight-up creepy fact on Tucker Carlson.

You close the bathroom door. You pull the shower curtain.
But you happily put your phone on the nightstand… where it listens to everything.

He says people talk about needing a new mattress in bed and wake up to mattress ads. Even worse: Android phones spike 50MB of data around 3 AM — basically uploading your pillow talk to the mothership.

This one actually made me paranoid. I’ve had those exact “how did they know?” moments too many times.

We’ve casually invited surveillance into the most private parts of our lives.

Do you still sleep with your phone right next to your bed?

[Andrew Torba @BasedTorba]

Kinda tough to celebrate USA 250 when half the country is filled with enemy combatants who don't belong here.

[Brandon Straka #WalkAway @BrandonStraka]

BABY BOOMERS vs. MILLENNIALS
🚨The debate that everybody will be talking about comes THIS WEDNESDAY NIGHT!

The MAGA Divide is not just ideological- it's also generational. And if we don’t confront it honestly and try to build a bridge, the movement risks permanent fracture.

Featuring: Owen Shroyer (@OwenShroyer1776) Harrison Smith (@HarrisonHSmith) Alex Stein (@alexstein99) Frank Gaffney (@frankgaffney) George Rasley (@GeorgeRasley) Karen Siegemund
Moderator: Brandon Straka @BrandonStraka

Wednesday • May 27 • 7PM ET on WalkAway Campaign YouTube/and X @BrandonStraka/@RealWalkAway

Topics include: America First. Iran. Israel. Free speech. Foreign influence.The economy. The future of MAGA.

[JD™ @LostMyHats]

Our chief political fight in the next ten years is going to be prying the Boomers' extraordinarily disproportionate and entrenched political power out of their fingers, to keep them from sabotaging us on their way out.

Exceptions notwithstanding, Boomers have sold the homes they inherited, leaving their children homeless. We can't let them do on a national scale what they've done to their own children. They're making decisions and setting policies with no regard for what will happen when they're gone.

It's time to take the keys away from grandpa.

[Mario Nawfal @MarioNawfal]

🇺🇸🇪🇺 The food you eat every day is banned in Europe. Not some of it. Most of it.

American strawberries are sprayed with pesticides linked to hormone disruption and cancer that are banned across Europe. Drop one in salt water and see what comes out.

American white bread contains potassium bromate, a cancer-linked chemical banned in the EU, Canada, China, and India. The FDA hasn't reviewed it since 1973.

Same products. Different standards. And Americans eat this every single day.

Watch the video.

Source: @CoryBOnChain

[𝕋𝕙𝕖 𝔸𝕣𝕔𝕙𝕚𝕧𝕚𝕤𝕥 @TheArchivistLC]

We really shouldn’t have cut down all the giant old growth trees. What a loss.

[Uncommon Sense @Uncommonsince76]

Thomas Massie reminds everyone that when X initially started revealing account locations, the Official DHS Twitter account of the United States showed it was set up in Israel…

“There should at the very least be an investigation into this.”

-Thomas Massie

[owen cyclops @owenbroadcast]

part of the anthroposophical model of early childhood (what waldorf is based on), is that the child begins life in a kind of magic bubble, and that the time spent in this state is essential for their long term spiritual development.

you can accidentally rush them out of this stage.

the child goes through a process of recapitulating the stages of civilization itself: they eventually go through an egyptian stage, and become fascinated with writing, symbols, and what we think of as the hallmarks of that civilization. later, they go through an antiquity / roman stage, and become fascinated by building, laws (rules), and the things we think of humanity as generally acquiring during that time. later, the medieval, and so on.

but at the start, the child is in magic world. this is occasionally referred to as “the garden”, as in the garden of eden, but i just think of it as fairy world, where the boundary between myth, story, imagination, and reality is completely fluid.

taking this view puts you at odds with modern parenting in ways that you would not expect. a lot of parenting discussion online is about nutrition, discipline in general, appropriate punishments, homeschooling, giving them tablets - there’s a clear set of basic controversial topics.

taking a concern about rushing the child out of this initial state and into the next one too quickly puts you at odds with other less obvious aspects of parenting style. the one i find most interesting is the conception of early childhood and learning itself that i see as flowing downstream from the modern scientific worldview.

recently, i was at an aquarium. they have this large cylinder tank that you can walk around and look into. the walls are glass. in the center, there’s a (real) fish that’s huge - easily the biggest fish i’ve ever seen.

a girl runs up and says, “wow, that’s a huge fish”. the mom says: “yes, it is a large fish, but just keep in mind that the glass is convex. when glass is bent this way, it makes things inside look bigger. but it is a big fish”.

now, the kid asks, “so, it’s not a big fish?”, and the mom says, “well, yes, it is a big fish, but…” and reiterates the explanation about what convex glass is and what it does to your perception.

in the modern scientific worldview, part of “becoming wise” is accumulating facts and that are not intuitive, and that undercut empirical perception. becoming educated means knowing these facts and having them at hand to make sure you’re perceiving things accurately - unlike someone uneducated, who wouldn’t know about glass distorting perception, and the finer mechanics of how and why that happens.

this means that “passing on wisdom” and being “the wise elder” often amounts to passing on and dispensing these facts. here, the kid is looking at something - but has to be told: “don’t get the wrong idea. i, the wise elder, know something you don’t, and i’ll let you in on the secret.”

there’s nothing wrong with this in and of itself, but it’s completely at odds with the world the child is presently inhabiting (in my opinion). the child is just in awe of a large fish. this is a total, magical, all encompassing spiritual experience - but the adult has to step in and take them out of it, to ensure that they’re giving primacy to a scientific perception.

the adult, due to their model of what knowledge is, is constantly stepping in to jet pack the child out of their direct perception, into abstractions that have nothing to do with their inner world.

once you notice this, you really see it all the time. i’m at the park, and a kid is hitting a log with a stick. it’s making a cool sound. he says, “dad, look at this”, and the dad starts explaining that sound is really vibrations, what vibrations are - bam: smash the eject button. the kid can’t just hear the sound: an adult has to step in and make sure that the experience of hearing the sound is being filtered through this paradigm’s conception of what knowledge, and life, “really” is.

[OnlyBangers @OnlyBangersEth]

He practiced his birthday entrance routine for weeks and it shows 🥹