Parker

Covenant Christian, Tolkien Enthusiast, Film Lover.

[Parker @seekingValimar]

@PopePiusIXStan

[Parker @seekingValimar]

Abortion should be abolished.

[Latter-day Truth @Latterdaytruth]

In over 25 States, a woman can choose to intentionally end the life of an unborn child.

In 9 of those states, plus D.C., that decision is not limited, meaning a woman can abort their child up until birth, and in some cases during.

This heinous practice is disturbing, yet survives with massive approval.

During this #FamilyMonth, let’s push to protect those who can’t protect themselves.

Get involved. Even 1 State is too many.

[Parker @seekingValimar]

@chrishardman This goes hard-as the kids say

[Steak 'n Shake @SteaknShake]

On our MAHA journey, we have introduced the following:

100% grass-fed, grass-finished beef ✅

100% beef tallow fries ✅

100% beef tallow tots ✅

Grade A Wisconsin butter ✅

A2 whole milk ✅

Cane-sugar Coca-Cola ✅

Elimination of all microwaves ✅

And we are working on changing our buns!

We are committed to becoming seed-oil free, because we are committed to making fast food the best it can be.

[Parker @seekingValimar]

@CluffK @PetGorilla

[Jonathan Pageau @PageauJonathan]

To celebrate the month of June, we want to remind people that sometimes predators pretend to be one of us in order to gain access.

Our version of Little Red Riding Hood brings us back to the original purpose of the story: beware the stranger.

On top of the highly illustrated story, it also has an essay on the deep symbolism of the story.

During Pride Month, everyone who orders our book will get a free version of the audiobook read by me. Supplies are limited.

Link is below.

[Alexander 𖤓 Nietzschean Vitalist @UbermenschMind]

I want my tax dollars to be spent on things like this again instead of on immigrants.

[Parker @seekingValimar]

@1776pax @RenaissRewind God bless you. I’ve been searching for a new hat and this looks dope

[The Conservative Alternative @OldeWorldOrder]

TEDDY ROOSEVELT: "Every immigrant who comes here should be required within 5 years to learn English or leave the country."

[Rock Solid @ShitpostRock2]

How it feels as an adult to revisit the classic books and poems you were forced to read in the school with a fresh and a newfound appriciation for literature

[DAKKADAKKA @DAKKADAKKA1]

The ending to GoW that we deserve.

[Parker @seekingValimar]

@Salt_n_Smoke https://t.co/kJYh0PlnKI

[Parker @seekingValimar]

@Salt_n_Smoke ;)

[Athenaeum Book Club @athenaeumbc]

Napoleon did an insane amount of reading when exiled on the island of St. Helena.

He brought 588 volumes from France, and his captors sent him another 1,200 paperbacks.

What did he read? His librarian wrote:

"The Emperor was infinitely fond of reading. The Greek and Roman historians were often in his hands, especially Plutarch. He could appreciate this excellent author more than anyone else. Therefore The Lives of Illustrious Men always appeared on the shelves of his campaign libraries. He often read Rollin. The history of the middle ages, modern history, and particular histories occupied him only casually. The only religious book which he had was the Bible. He liked to read over in it the chapters which he had heard read in the ruins of the ancient cities of Syria. They painted for him the customs of those countries and the patriarchal life of the desert. It was, he said, a faithful picture of what he had seen with his own eyes. Every time that he read Homer it was with a new admiration. No one, in his view, had known what was truly beautiful and great better than this author; consequently he often took him up again and read him from the first page to the last. The drama had great charms for the Emperor. Corneille, Racine, Voltaire, often had one or two acts of their pieces read aloud. He preferred Corneille to the others, in spite of his imperfections; he always chose what was as lofty as he himself, Napoleon. Sometimes he would ask for some comedy which he had seen played, and from time to time a piece of poetry, for instance, ‘Vert-Vert’ [by Gresset]. He also took pleasure in reading some parts of Voltaire’s Essai sur les moeurs et l’esprit des nations, as well as some articles from the Dictionnaire Philosophique of the same author. Novels helped him to relax and broke the seriousness of his habitual occupations. Gil Blas, Don Quixote and a small number of others would be read by him. Those of Mesdames de Staël, Genlis, Cottin, Souza, etc. he read over sometimes, but the novels which he could not bear were those of Pigault Lebrun. He could not endure this author, although he had almost all his works; he never thought of asking for a volume of them, and would have refused one if it had been offered to him. He had nearly always under his eyes all the works relative to the military art and the campaigns of the great captains. One author, Polybius, which he had desired for a long time, he received only during his last days, when he had almost given up work. It was only by chance that he took up a scientific work; books of this sort were only occasional."

[Dummkopf the Wise @dummkopfe48320]

This should be required reading for any Mormon.

[ThePatrioticBlonde™🇺🇸 @ImBreckWorsham]

This is treason defined.

[Jacob Hayseed @HiraethHayseed]

Art Deco Nationalism