NeoGeoRocker

From 🇮🇱. Sending love to 🇮🇷 🇺🇸 & the rest of the good people in this world.

[Matt Walsh @MattWalshBlog]

This is amazing. The Left has been trashing this guy all week only to find out that he was the only black person on the jury, getting hounded by bossy white women. Just perfect.

[Nick Matau @nick_matau]

"Let me be clear. This guy worked for Israel."

LITERALLY THE VERY NEXT SENTENCE: "Can you clarify if you ever got paid by Israel"

😂

[Nick Matau @nick_matau]

This is what I mean when people say "most of the world are Pro Palestine, Nick"

This comment is the top comment under the original post and also ratio'd the original post by almost 4x the amount. It is also 100% a lie.

So no, I don't give a fuck that most of the world is pro Palestinian, especially when you realize that 1/4 of the world is Muslim. Then add in all the leftists, marxists, communists, etc.

Tldr; most of the world is dumb.

[Archaeo - Histories @archeohistories]

On the morning of September 11, 2001, Howard Lutnick was supposed to be at his desk on the 105th floor of One World Trade Center, running Cantor Fitzgerald.

Instead, he was taking his five-year-old son, Kyle, to his very first day of kindergarten.
That tender fatherly milestone saved his life, but it came at a staggering cost. At 8:46 AM, American Airlines Flight 11 struck the North Tower right beneath Cantor Fitzgerald’s headquarters. In an instant, 658 of his employees, 67% of the company's workforce, including his brother Gary, were trapped above the impact zone. Every single one of them died.

Lutnick rushed to the scene just as the towers collapsed. Surrounded by dust and devastation, he found himself facing a horrific double reality: he had survived, but he was now CEO of a ghost company. His friends, colleagues, and entire executive team were gone.

In the emotional days that followed, the media aggressively questioned whether Cantor Fitzgerald would simply file for bankruptcy. To make matters worse, Lutnick faced intense backlash when he froze payroll days after the attack. However, he quickly clarified the brutal reality: the firm was bleeding cash, and if it went under, there would be no money left to help the families of the fallen.

Driven by a profound sense of duty, Lutnick made a quiet promise: Cantor Fitzgerald would survive, and its success would belong to the families left behind.

Over the next five years, the surviving staff worked around the clock under extreme emotional pressure. Lutnick pledged 25% of the firm's profits directly to the families of the victims and guaranteed their healthcare for a decade. Through this initiative, Cantor Fitzgerald distributed $180 million to those affected.

But he didn't stop at financial restitution. Lutnick made a legendary promise to every single child who lost a parent in the attacks: when you grow up, you have a job waiting for you at Cantor Fitzgerald.

Years turned into decades. True to his word, as those children reached adulthood, the doors of the firm opened for them. To date, 57 children of the victims have walked through those doors, joining the very company where their parents once worked.

Every year on September 11, Cantor Fitzgerald holds its annual Charity Day, donating 100% of its global revenues to various charities worldwide, turning one of the darkest days in human history into an enduring beacon of hope, resilience, and loyalty.

Before rebuilding Cantor Fitzgerald, Howard Lutnick experienced profound personal tragedy early in life: his mother died of lymphoma while he was in high school, and his father passed away during his freshman year at Haverford College. Facing sudden hardship, the college president and dean granted Lutnick a full scholarship to complete his degree, a act of institutional generosity that Lutnick credits as the foundation for his later philanthropic pledge to support the families of his fallen 9/11 team.

#archaeohistories

[Fusilli Spock @awstar11]

Relevant as always

[History With Jacob @HistoryWJacob]

Charlie Kirk traveled constantly. So every Saturday, without fail, he wrote his wife a love note.

He'd tell her the highlight of his week and how grateful he was for her and their kids. And he ended every one with the same question:

"How can I better serve you as a husband?"

He never missed a Saturday.

When a friend flew in from Japan around Christmas and had nowhere to go, Charlie invited him to spend the holidays with his family.

When a staffer’s husband was dying of cancer, Charlie kept calling to ask how he could help. At one point critical medication and an oxygen machine showed up on her doorstep.

This is who Charlie Kirk was.

[shevereshtus @shevereshtus]

We have to retire the term ‘self-hating Jew.’

They don’t exist nowadays, for the most part.

The whole ‘AsAJew’ phenomenon, and those bent on denouncing Jews, Judaism, Israel, Israelis, etc… to the rest of the world are doing it from a place of self-love & self-righteousness.

The malady of our times is not people who want to shed away their Jewishness. It’s people who want to mold Jewishness into their image.

They love themselves, they are good people, they are Jews, therefore being Jewish is being like them, and those who don’t live up to that image are obviously wrong, and must be denounced, stopped, and even prevented from spreading their idea.

Once every Jew is remade in their image, everything will be well in the world. They are good, what they believe is good, and therefore it will be good.

Or, at least, the crocodile will eat them last.

[Kamel Amin Thaabet @K_AminThaabet]

The Economist right now

[Spencer Pratt @spencerpratt]

This is the company financially backing Bonehead Bob Bonta and his jihad against Paramount, by the way.

[Templarpilled @Templarpilled]

When I was a kid, I saw Blade and thought this vampire hunter was the coolest guy ever and literally me.

The fact he looked nothing like me didn't concern me in the slightest.

Idk how women do this.

[Michael A. Horowitz @michaelh992]

Hamas just "wanted to capture soldiers"

[Shoots at elderly woman in her living room]

[Terry Schiavo @Poopfart91]

Commie fаggоts when the working class enters their anti capitalist podcast studio:

[Turning Point USA @TPUSA]

Husband. Father. Leader. Faithful Servant.

[PoIiMath @politicalmath]

"The AI is going to kill everyone"

wait, aren't you the ones building it?

"yes, that's how we know this"

what are you planning to do about this?

"make money, increase unemployment, sex parties, drugs"

maybe the AI wants to kill everyone b/c you're the only people it knows

[Shabbos Kestenbaum @ShabbosK]

Three things Charlie Kirk taught me:

1. Combat bad ideas with better ideas, not censorship.

2. So long as you tell the truth, you have nothing to be afraid of.

3. Stand up for your faith, especially when it's difficult.

To God's loyal and faithful servant: we miss you.

[Dani Blekman @Dani_Blek]

A photographer named Dikla Gabriely took this photo of a couple of foxes foxing around in Israel. She didn’t mention the region where this photo was taken, but I absolutely love what she captured there.

[Aɴᴛ @AntSpeaks]

Them: “So you think it’s okay to kill children in Gaza?”

No, I don’t...

I don’t think it's okay that Gazans actively want their children to be killed and become “martyrs.”

Children die in war, but that is not what the IDF wants.

Children die in war, and that's precisely what Gazans want.

[Visegrád 24 @visegrad24]

It’s been one year since Charlie Kirk’s assassination, and his words have never been truer:

“When people stop talking, really bad stuff starts.

When marriages stop talking, divorce happens.

When civilizations stop talking, civil war ensues.

When you stop having a human connection with someone you disagree with, it becomes a lot easier to want to commit violence against that group.

What we as a culture have to get back to is being able to have a reasonable disagreement where violence is not an option.”

[Lauren Chen @TheLaurenChen]

Three female jurors just gave interviews about the Lindsay Clancy mistrial.

One admits she originally believed Lindsay was guilty, but changed her vote so Lindsay could "get the help she needs."

They described the one male holdout as arrogant for not listening to the nurses on the jury.

He sat through 40 hours of deliberation and refused to budge.

Because she killed her kids. And he wasn't going to forget that.

[Max 📟 @MaxNordau]

Islamic supremacy is wild.

They’ll celebrate 9/11 and then tell you that Israel did it.

Totally shameless.