An open offer to Tesla: We fully support putting Cybercab first, and we’d be glad to take the Cybertruck line off your hands.
We’d fund it with a consortium of investors and run it at no cost to Tesla’s floor space, headcount, or focus. All of that goes to Cybercab. Cybercab gets first call on battery cells too. We’ll wait our turn.
Tesla gains incremental profit: a license fee, plus FSD and Robotaxi network revenues on every vehicle built.
We’d build the Cybertruck, a three-row CyberSUV, and an unmanned CyberCargo hauler. More autonomous miles, across every surface of this planet and beyond.
Worth a conversation?
A staggering number of David’s Psalms circle a single, relentless demand: that God annihilate the wicked, and do it quickly. The man who prayed them would not have survived the answer.
He asks God to break their teeth, drag them into the nets they hid for others, and strike with terrifying speed. When heaven moves too slowly, he presses again: Why do the wicked prosper? How long, O Lord?
At the time, David’s moral geometry was simple. He was a fugitive hiding in caves while King Saul hunted him with the machinery of an empire. In Adullam, the lines were clean. David was the righteous victim; his enemies were the oppressors; his prayers were the desperate cries of a man begging God to level an impossible playing field.
Then David got the throne. And the geometry collapsed.
From the palace balcony, he becomes the very archetype he had spent years cursing. He spots Bathsheba. He takes her. When she becomes pregnant, he writes a murder contract, forcing her husband, Uriah, to carry his own death sentence to the front lines. Uriah dies. David takes the widow.
Then came nearly a year in which Scripture records no confession, no repentance, and no confrontation. David lived under the comfortable presumption of sovereign immunity. He had become the powerful man who crushes the weak and assumed heaven didn’t notice.
When Nathan enters the throne room, he tells a story: a rich landowner with vast herds steals and slaughters a poor neighbor’s single, cherished pet lamb.
David’s prosecutorial instinct detonates. He flies into a rage and passes sentence: The man deserves to die, and must restore the lamb fourfold because he showed no pity.
Nathan looks at him and delivers the four words that should haunt anyone in love with their own moral outrage:
“You are the man.”
David had laid his own trap. He declared a death sentence on himself, and the fourfold restitution he demanded became the currency of his family’s destruction. Four of his sons died untimely deaths. The sword never left his house. The pit David dug was the pit he fell into.
The great theological irony of David’s life though is that if God had answered David’s earlier prayers at the speed he demanded, David would have been dead before Bathsheba’s child drew its first breath.
If heaven operated on the hair-trigger timeline of human indignation, judgment would have struck the palace the moment Uriah fell. David would never have made it to Nathan. No space to confront his depravity, no season to mourn, and no life left to utter, “I have sinned against the Lord,” no breath left to write Psalm 51.
The very slowness of God that David spent years complaining about was the only reason he survived his own reign.
The cry of “How long, O Lord?” is not foreign to Scripture. The martyrs beneath the altar in Revelation raise it too. What Scripture never grants us is a stopwatch on everyone’s guilt except our own.
We are recklessly impatient in our prayers for justice. When wronged, we demand cosmic vindication yesterday. We treat God’s hesitation as indifference, or worse, incompetence.
We forget that if God answered our prayers for judgment with the speed we demand for others, none of us would survive our hypocrisy. The standard we want applied to our enemies would incinerate us when our private failures catch up with our public righteousness.
The delay of God is mercy with a long horizon: the terrifying, tender patience of a God who refuses to execute the wicked on our schedule because He intends to leave room for repentance on His.
Before you ask heaven to move fast against the evil in front of you, make sure you can survive the speed of your own theology.
Rick Jackson has put his life into this state.
Fifty-three years after an anonymous $100 changed his life in foster care, every Jackson Healthcare employee still gets a Christmas card with a $100 bill in it.
He co-founded FaithBridge Foster Care, which keeps hundreds of Georgia kids in beds the state doesn't have to provide.
He founded the nonprofit behind the Fostering Success Act, which sends former foster youth to Georgia colleges tuition-free.
He built a company employing 2,600 associates and 20,000 clinicians, serving 20 million patients a year.
And he's pledged to match the $1,000 Trump Account for every Georgia child — out of his own pocket if the Legislature won't.
#gapol #gagov
Tomorrow we're releasing a full UATX course for free: all 19 lectures of Professor Isabella Reinhardt's Rise and Fall of Ancient Rome, filmed in class with our students.
It runs from Rome's mythical founding to the Third Century Crisis. It ends on a question the class spent a whole session arguing about: did Rome ever really fall?
In 1776, George Washington asked for a volunteer to report on British movements. 21 year old Nathan Hale volunteered, was captured and hung as a spy. His last words:
"I only regret that I have but one life to lose for my country."
American, remember who you are descended from.
I hope you’ll stop and read this from @bradonmessage . You are really missing out on some wisdom if you don’t consume this. Pulling and praying for you buddy. (Thank you @zitosalena for sharing) https://t.co/eiDMQtnDuX
I’m amazed at the focus on Flock when the device you carry, converse on, work on, and research with all day and night — your smartphone — has significantly more tracking and spying capabilities built in and active.
Not criticizing. Just trying to understand the priorities.
Friends in business who “avoid politics”, instead of studying and doing their civic duty to fight as best they can for the principles of our civilization that enable their lives and work.
NEWS: Elon Musk rejects the far right label in an exchange with The Economist
"I support the normal people. What you call the far right, falsely."
He challenged the interviewer to say what is extreme about 3 positions.
"Here are the principles and tell me which of these sound terrible. That we should have secure borders, that we should have safe cities, that we should have sensible spending. Which of those three are far right fringe?"
Elon then turned on the framing itself.
"I would like to just admonish you and the media for the absurd characterization of the far right. It is false and misleading and nonsense."
He asked that the exchange survive the edit. "Please keep this part in."
Elon said the same speeches get judged by who delivered them, describing a habit of reading Obama and Clinton speeches to people and telling them Trump said it. He named Rupert Lowe as an example of who he means by normal people.
(Source: The Economist, July 2026)
When you raised your hand to accept Jesus as Lord of your life and yielded yourself to Him, it meant you accepted the assignments He brings to you. It's no longer your time, your life, or your resources—you serve at the pleasure of the King. What an exciting way to invest your days! There is nothing you will give to the Lord that He won't multiply back to you.
Learn to honor the Lord. Practice being generous with your time, your attention, and your resources. Find ways to do that. Listen to people you might be tempted to brush off. Pray for people when it would be easier to ignore the invitation. Begin to practice that in an intentional, purposeful way. If you choose to honor Him, He will find you trustworthy, and He will multiply your opportunities. He will multiply things you didn't even know were possible.
You don't have to find the parade, run to the front, and say, “Look what I did!” Be willing to serve the Lord in all those places that seem insignificant, and God will bring promotion to you—whether He brings the promotion in this life or waits until eternity. Promotion is coming!
If you're walking through a hard season that's demanding your attention and sacrifice, and you feel like nobody notices, God notices. Turn down the volume on those accusing or condemning voices—or those voices telling you you're wasting your time or your sacrifice. You're not. Don't grow weary. God is faithful!
As a longtime SpaceX investor I’m watching @jamesproud and Substrate closely. Their AI-optimized X-ray lithography is slashing energy use in chipmaking, restoring U.S. semiconductor leadership w/ domestic fabs, & creating the virtuous hardware-AI flywheel we need to secure energy grids, next-gen compute, & beyond. This is how we win on energy security and technological supremacy.
https://t.co/4XpNyxs29t
🚨BREAKING: Tiffany Murillo, a US Navy Sonar Technician, was involuntarily separated in March 2022 for refusing the COVID-19 vaccine.
She was recently reinstated with nearly four years of service credit, backpay, and also allowing her to return to her preferred duty station.
Thoughts?
Incredible man. Faithful servant to his family, friends, and the people of Georgia. Forever grateful for my 25 years of his friendship with @SonnyPerdue and the massive impact he’s had on me, Jamie and the kids. This just means we get to hunt more, which I’m grateful for!
Former Gov. Sonny Perdue, the first Republican governor of Georgia since Reconstruction, just announced that he is retiring from his role as chancellor of the state’s higher education system. #gapol
https://t.co/zluuBLY78g
How many babies are murdered each year? Yet the Pope meets with and flatters the Obama administration - the one that sued the Little Sisters. No condemnation for them, or for the Democrat billionaire governor who supports the genital multination children.