Daniel Hanback

Unapologetic Patriot | MAGA Enthusiast | Truth Seeker | Fighting the Good Fight

[Daniel Hanback @muppet_heckler]

@GovernorShapiro Is that because zero pre-borns voted for you?

[Persian girl 🌞🦁 @iPrsian]

I don’t know what could be more important than a human life that would stop you from taking a moment to help share this tweet with more people.
Every day, innocent people fall victim to the dictatorship’s policies in Iran. They are executed, imprisoned, and subjected to inhumane torture. Every day, innocent people are sexually assaulted in prisons—people who simply wanted to live an ordinary life, just like everyone else in the world.
Please be our voice. Please don’t forget us.

[Jordan, President Trump supporter, MAGA Patriot @JordanBrace8]

This is it, our last chance to change California and take back our state, to lower taxes, gas prices, to clean up the homelessness and crime! OUR ONLY HOPE IS TO VOTE FOR @SteveHiltonx for Governor and @MichaelGatesESQ for Attorney General! Please, please save our state!

[TheyCallMeDoc @TheyCallMeDoc1]

Good Morning And a Happy RED Friday to you all.
Today we thank God for peace covering nations, leaders, and military families.
Lord, we ask for your protection, wisdom, and courage for those serving far from home.
We pray for the safe return of them all.

[Daniel Hanback @muppet_heckler]

@dogwoodblooms If a author wrote it for THEIR book then they researched the time period and found that phrase was commonly used in that time period.
Oh no! Another “new” phrase that isn’t new.

[Dean Cain @Deancain]

We know why…

[Daniel Hanback @muppet_heckler]

@WVNews247 What is in the flu vaccine?

[Cassie Clark @dogwoodblooms]

Dear Jeff Haynes,

The last few months have been some of the hardest of my life - and I want you to know some of that is your fault.

You see, you appointed Sarah Davis as an Assistant Clerk of Court. She sits over Special Proceedings, including Partition cases in Haywood County.

For nearly a century, my family owned a cattle farm at the head of Dutch Cove… I inherited a portion of that property when my Daddy died in 2009.

Through underhanded dealings, someone was able to get a majority portion of that property and then sue for partition.

I’m not a rich woman. My portion wasn’t worth all that much - hiring an attorney wasn’t financially wise. So I sought advice from good hearted attorneys and filed my own paperwork.

I didn’t expect much going in. I knew I was up against attorneys with experience. But I also naively believed that evidence would outweigh fancy degrees.

Maybe that would be true in some courtrooms. It certainly wasn’t the case with Sarah Davis sitting in judgment.

All I wanted was my tiny piece of home - that unbroken chain of connection to my hillbilly roots and the people who raised me.

At the very least, I didn’t want to have to give any of my proceeds to someone who was caught lying multiple times, provided no evidence of their claims, allowed the house to fall down, and took out loans on the property without the knowledge or permission of the other owners. I certainly did not want to have to pay for proceedings that solely benefited the majority owner.

But Sarah Davis’s courtroom doesn’t rule on what’s right and just. It operates on who has the most money.

So not only did I get my heart broken, but I was forced to give money out of my proceeds to the bastard who broke it.

To add insult to injury, I received someone else’s check in the mail over the weekend. It came in an envelope addressed to my nickname.

My husband called the issuing attorney to let them know we’d received the incorrect check and that it was addressed to someone who legally doesn’t exist.

The response?

“That’s the name in the judgment. We can’t issue a check to a different name.”

I repeatedly corrected Sarah Davis, the opposing counsel, and the plaintiff during court proceedings on the incorrect usage of my nickname during the hearing.

So not only did Sarah Davis ignore the evidence and rule in the favor of someone with a fancy degree - but she ignored my repeated pleas to use my legal name.

And this is the woman YOU appointed.

Bang up job, Mr. Haynes.

May you and Sarah Davis reap the same misery you’ve sown.

Thank you,
The NC Queen

[Daniel Hanback @muppet_heckler]

@ChrisDoohan That’s how Communism takes over.

[Daniel Hanback @muppet_heckler]

@ChrisDoohan You solved the mystery of why the red shirts didn’t return from away missions.

[Glenn Beck @glennbeck]

Suddenly, the Left is appalled by the upcoming execution of the Fort Hood terrorist.

REALLY?! You’re the exact same ghouls who made TikTok videos celebrating Charlie Kirk’s murder.

Save the fake moral outrage for someone stupid enough to buy it.

[Persian girl 🌞🦁 @iPrsian]

How can they call Islam a religion of peace when, with their first morning prayer, they hang innocent people? It would be better to call it a religion of death, a religion of rape, a religion of violence...

[WindTalker @nmlinguaphile]

Contrary to a popular claim, war, torture, and slave-taking were not gifts of Europe. The school version of this continent as a peaceable kingdom until 1492 is not accurate and the pre-contact graves are older than that story.

Crow Creek stands on the Missouri in South Dakota. About 1325 a town there was destroyed, and more than 480 men, women, and children were buried in a ditch. Most had been scalped. Many were mutilated. No European was within a thousand miles of that fight.

The Haudenosaunee (ho-dee-no-SHO-nee), the League the English called the Iroquois, were the Mohawk, Oneida, Onondaga (on-on-DAH-gah), Cayuga, and Seneca in what is now upstate New York. The Tuscarora joined in the early 1700s. Their mourning wars ran on a debt. A death in the family had to be replaced. Warriors went for captives. Some were adopted and became kin. Some were tortured and killed. Jesuit missionaries, French Catholic priests sent into New France and the Haudenosaunee towns in the 1600s, described both. They were recording a practice already old. The people had not learned war from the Europeans.

Farther west the Comanche (kuh-MAN-chee), who called themselves Numunuu (nuh-MUH-nuh), built a horse empire on the southern Plains in the 1700s and early 1800s. Raids fell on Apache, Pueblo, Spanish, and Mexican settlements. The people taken were kept, adopted, or sold. That trade had Native buyers and Native sellers. It was not a colonial invention with a Native mask.

Scalping asks for the same honesty from the other side. Native people did not invent it. Herodotus, a Greek historian from Halicarnassus, in what is now Turkey, described Scythian warriors taking scalps in the fifth century BC. The Scythians were nomads of the Black Sea steppe, and he was describing a custom already old. Europeans did not invent it in America either, and they did not teach it at Crow Creek.

What the colonies added was a price. Massachusetts, Connecticut, and Pennsylvania posted bounties in the 1600s and 1700s. French posts did the same. A cash reward spreads a practice. It does not create one.

None of this cancels what was later done to Native nations. It cancels a smaller claim, that peace was the old rule and violence came off the ships.

The image shows Crow Creek on the Missouri in South Dakota as the earth-lodge town would have looked about 1325, before the attack that left more than 480 people buried in the fortification ditch. Image: Grok.

[WindTalker @nmlinguaphile]

Contrary to a popular claim, the United States Constitution was not copied from the Iroquois. The Haudenosaunee (ho-dee-no-SHO-nee) Great Law of Peace is real and old. The idea that Franklin and the founders lifted it into the Constitution is a modern myth.

The League bound the Mohawk, Oneida, Onondaga (on-on-DAH-gah), Cayuga, and Seneca, with the Tuscarora joining in the early 1700s. Its Great Law, carried in oral tradition and wampum, ended war among them. Clan mothers chose the sachems and could remove them. The council worked by consensus and was built to hold nations together, not to elect a president or write statute law. No one in 1787 had a written Iroquois constitution to copy.

What the founders did have was a speech. At Lancaster, Pennsylvania, in 1744, the Onondaga speaker Canasatego (kan-ah-sah-TEE-go) told the colonial delegates to unite as his forefathers had united the nations. Benjamin Franklin printed that treaty the same year. In a 1751 letter he used the League as a prod: if six nations he called ignorant savages could hold a union for ages, the English colonies had no excuse. His own Albany Plan of 1754 failed. The Philadelphia debates of 1787 cite Britain, Rome, and the colonies. They do not cite the Great Law.
The stronger claim arrived later.

Around the 1987 bicentennial, writers argued the League was a model for the Constitution, and in 1988 Congress passed a resolution acknowledging an influence.

Historians who checked the record, Elisabeth Tooker among them, found the case for causation had not been made. The two governments do not match. One is a kinship confederacy of appointed sachems. The other is a written republic, with elections, separated powers, and an Indian commerce clause that treated Native nations as outside the Union.

The Haudenosaunee built a remarkable peace. The founders knew it existed. They did not write it into the Constitution.

The image is the Hiawatha belt, the wampum record of that peace. The four white squares are the Mohawk, Oneida, Cayuga, and Seneca. The tree in the center is Onondaga, the council fire, and the line joining them is the path of the League. Onondaga Nation.

[Amelia @makeukgood]

Sharing an old song I made. I know I have shared this before, but I want more people to see it, and I have grown more on X since then.
The original video is on YouTube here if you want to support me. https://t.co/fShPGaXhzB

[U.S. Term Limits @USTermLimits]

Different parties. Different states. Same story. It's not about any one politician. It's a system that is built around seniority that will continue to repeat itself without limits. Repost if you are ready for change. #termlimits #termlimitCongress #termlimitsnow

[TheyCallMeDoc @TheyCallMeDoc1]

Why is there so many people just like @GeorgeEWade?
You see the truth everyday. But, you still insist that what you see is not what you see. in England 250,000 Women, and children raped. in Africa Christians being tortured and murdered. all in the name of Satan, I mean islam.

[Daniel Hanback @muppet_heckler]

@jimfarley98 @Ford @migovernment @jpmorgan @Newlab That’s nice.
Here’s the utmost practical solution:

1. Design and build vehicles for the owner/operator to repair.
2. Owners are past fed up with Excessive Service repair costs.