This choked me up.
This is what the left calls “hate speech.”
Thank you God for giving us time with Charlie Kirk. For using him to bring us to you.
We miss you Charlie.
🚨WARNING this may be disturbing to you normal reality! -In MY opinion THIS is one of the big reason CERN was shut down.
In 2025 Gabriel Diallo hits a tennis ball LIVE on national TV… and it goes STRAIGHT THROUGH the net like the court is a fucking hologram! 🤯
Media: “Oh it just slipped through a tiny gap lol”
Sure. Keep gaslighting yourselves.
The simulation glitched in front of millions and they still won’t say the quiet part out loud.
CHAOS JUST ERUPTED ACROSS CHICAGO
Powerful storms tore across the Chicago area, unleashing damaging winds, flash flooding, downed trees, and near-whiteout conditions as they swept through one of America’s largest metro areas.
Within minutes, roads disappeared beneath rising water, visibility collapsed, and powerful winds transformed an ordinary afternoon into a dangerous situation for millions.
This wasn’t just another summer thunderstorm… it was a reminder of how fast nature can completely change the landscape.
👇 If you’re anywhere in or around Chicago, what are conditions like where you are?
#MrMBB333 #Chicago #Illinois
@Orland1M It isn't free for the taxpayer. It's free for the illegals who use fake documents. Also, when the government is paying for your healthcare, they get to decide who gets the needed surgeries and procedures and who doesn't. They're greedy fingers are in enough of our stuff already
@_babygirlabby I used the plastic wrap, but not 20 ft of bathroom tissue. What a waste. It only takes a small amount to conceal it. The empty tissue roll works as well. Just shove it in the middle.
Spot on!! 🎯😎😆
I can’t wait for the comments!!
Nicklas Nilsson explains the difference between right-wing and left-wing people in spot-on text on Facebook:
"If a right-wing person is gay, then he is, and he doesn't care what others think.
If a left-winger is gay, then he demands legal changes, protests against everything and everyone, and turns it into a political struggle.
If a right-winger is vegan, then he simply doesn't eat meat.
If a left-winger is vegan, then he wants to ban meat, halt food production, and protest outside farms and chicken farms.
If a right-winger doesn't like guns, then he just doesn't buy any.
If a left-winger doesn't like guns, then he tries to ban them, prevent everyone else from owning one, and hates those who do.
If a right-winger is worried about the climate, then he flies less, drives an electric car if it suits him, and sorts his waste.
If a left-winger is worried about the climate, then he wants to ban fossil fuel cars, air travel, and meat for everyone else, protest outside factories, and demand that the state forces the change.
If a right-winger wants to give his children a good education, then he moves to an area with good schools, or chooses a private school, or gets involved himself.
If a left-winger wants to give his children a good education, then he demands more tax money from everyone, equal results for all, a ban on charter schools, and protests against every inequality.
If a right-winger complains about his job or workplace.. he doesn't. He changes jobs or starts his own business.
If a left-winger complains about his job – then it's the boss, the company, or the colleagues who are at fault. He demands collective agreements, strikes, changes for the whole community, and protests against the company so that it suits him.
If a right-winger is dissatisfied with his housing or rent, then he moves, renovates, or buys something else.
If a left-winger is dissatisfied with his housing or rent, then he demands rent freezes, more subsidies, regulations for everyone, and protests against landlords and politicians.
If a right-winger fails with a business or an investment that goes wrong, then he gets up, dusts himself off, and tries again tomorrow.
If a left-winger runs out of money on the 24th, then he blames the rich for having too much and needing to contribute more, blames the lottery win that didn't come home last week, and mutters that he has such damn bad luck.
If a right-winger sees this – then he sends it to a few friends for a good laugh.
If a left-winger sees this – then he tries to argue against it, get it removed, and delete me from Facebook."
On September 12, 2001, the day after the towers fell, a man in worn firefighter gear shows up at Ground Zero and starts walking.
Smoke still filled the air. Dust covered everything.
He walked through the ruins for hours, passing exhausted rescue crews, searching for one place.
His old firehouse.
The man was Steve Buscemi.
Most people knew him as the unforgettable character actor who played crooks, gangsters, and unsettling outsiders.
Long before Hollywood, he wore a different uniform.
At just eighteen, he took the New York City firefighter exam. In 1980, he joined FDNY Engine Company 55 in Manhattan's Little Italy, spending four years running into burning buildings before leaving to pursue acting.
He never forgot where he came from.
When the Twin Towers were attacked, Buscemi tried calling his old firehouse.
Nobody answered.
He knew exactly why.
Soon came the devastating news. Five firefighters from Engine 55 were missing, including a close friend he had once served beside.
He didn't stay home.
He found his old gear, made his way to Ground Zero, and searched until he found his former company.
At first, they looked at him with surprise.
Then they recognised one of their own.
For five days, Buscemi worked twelve-hour shifts beside them, digging through twisted steel and shattered concrete, searching for survivors and helping recover those who never came home.
It was exhausting.
Heartbreaking.
Necessary.
He refused interviews. He avoided cameras and kept his face covered, wanting the mask to hide more than the dust.
He wasn't there for headlines.
He was there for his brothers.
The public learned what he had done only because a photographer captured a single image, and fellow firefighters later told the story he never intended to share.
The experience stayed with him.
Buscemi has spoken about the post-traumatic stress that followed, admitting the hardest part came after he returned home.
He never called what he did heroic.
"It was a privilege to be able to do it."
On screen, Steve Buscemi often plays the man nobody trusts.
When his city needed him most, he became the man his brothers could.