Americans working a 60 hour week to barely scrape by while entire families of illegals make $100,000 per year simply for being illegal with a couple anchor babies:
Here’s why the Durupinar Formation is the most compelling location of Noah’s Ark:
1) Virtually the EXACT same length
2) 26 Drogue (boat anchor) stones found in vicinity
3) Located in the EXACT place described in the Bible
📍WHY Archaeologists are SO against it:
1) It would validate the Bible
2) Confirmation of the Great Flood and/or Noah’s Ark would require Textbooks to be completely rewritten
3) Countless archaeologists, historians, professors, and so-called “experts” will permanently lose all credibility
They desperately want this to be debunked.
The most comprehensive Scientific testing of this site is at last underway, the results haven’t even been published. YET, the naysayers are prematurely rallying against it, frantically hoping for it to be simply a natural geological formation.
The distinction between the truly opened-minds VS the closed-minds has never been more clear.
THIS IS THE BIG ONE, AND I NEED YOUR HELP
We need 50,000 patriots and we need them ASAP. Please share this comment page on all social medias.
If you don't do this, immigration lawyers are going to use the sob stories their clients are already leaving (they've filed over 9,000 of them!) to federal judges and claim that not one Amercian is in favor of ending the 60-day grace period on H-1B
If you already left a comment, thank you. Please send the link everywhere. Discord, email to your based grandpa, anywhere you can. Comment, comment, comment. Today!
https://t.co/E6pbdE8QQG
🚨 IT'S OFFICIAL: By the stroke of pen and flanked by RFK Jr., President Trump establishes a new US vaccine schedule that decreases the number of jabs from 72 to 11 — and spreads them out over multiple visits, rather than pumping the child all at once
"That's a big one in my book!"
MAHA is alive and well! 🇺🇸
“I’m paying $7 a gallon here for diesel fuel.”
“My combine holds 140 gallons.”
“That’s right at $1,000 to fill up my combine.”
For farmer John Boyd Jr., those numbers illustrate a much bigger problem in American agriculture.
Farmers are paying more for the fuel, fertilizer, chemicals, equipment, and other inputs they need to produce our food, while concentrated markets leave them with little power over the prices they pay or receive.
When those costs keep climbing, the consequences eventually reach beyond the farm and ripple throughout the entire food system.
Boyd has been farming for decades and believes, “This is one of the worst economic times in history for America’s farmers.”
That should be a warning about the direction of American agriculture.
If producing food becomes increasingly expensive while farmers have less control over their markets, we risk losing more independent farms and concentrating even more of our food system in the hands of the biggest players.
@JWBoydNBFA