Crazy women wants to sue girl for 1.4 million after she fights back against her son who tried to mug her. MMA fighter wasn't allowing some street punk to grab her pocketbook. You need to be a better mother and maybe your son won't steal. 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸 #HIAW
"The actual Venezuelan people, the ones who lived under Maduro's boot, a whole lot of them are celebrating."
"But you, sitting on your couch, eating your DoorDash, are pissed off."
"Last week you were mad at Nick Shirley for exposing corruption, this week you are mad about an administration that doesn't even govern you."
"You rotate outrage like it's a subscription service."
"Pick a standard, or admit you don't have one."
BASED!!!
This is Islam in Texas
Texans have no idea what awaits when Islam controls the political landscape of the state
Muslims have chosen Texas to colonize for Allah
Texas is an Islamic sanctuary state
Wake up Texas!
🚨ALERT, TEXAS - UPDATE
The Islamization of Texas Is No Longer Creeping - It’s Marching City to City
What began in Houston as a red-carpet spectacle for a foreign religious leader has now become a full-scale political pilgrimage across Texas.
Just days ago, Texas officials handed ceremonial Keys to the City of Houston and Sugar Land to Mawlana Hazar Imam — the 50th hereditary leader of the Shia Imami Ismaili Muslims, a transnational religious hierarchy that answers to no American authority.
Elected officials praised him like a visiting head of state:
🔻 Houston Mayor John Whitmire
🔻 Sugar Land Mayor Carol McCutcheon
🔻 Mayor Pro Tem Rick Miller
🔻 Ismaili Council President Al-Karim Alidina
City streets were closed. Police lined the route. A youth choir performed a mash-up of the U.S. National Anthem and the Nashid al-Imamah — a hymn venerating the Imam as God’s chosen guide.
The symbolism was unmistakable:
A fusion of American patriotism with Islamic devotion — a public pledge of cultural submission masquerading as “interfaith unity.”
🕌 THE HOUSTON MONUMENT TO SUBMISSION
Behind the ceremony stands the newly built Ismaili Center Houston — a massive 150,000-square-foot complex designed as the Imam’s American stronghold.
The center features:
A marble façade carved with Islamic tessellations
Prayer halls, classrooms, theaters, and exhibition galleries
Eleven acres of manicured gardens by designer Thomas Woltz
Developers call it “a space for dialogue.”
Its scale says otherwise: a fortress of ideological permanence planted in the heart of Texas.
🚨 UPDATE: THE IMAM’S TEXAS TOUR EXPANDS
Now, the pageantry has moved north.
From Houston, Mawlana Hazar Imam traveled to Dallas, where the same ritual was repeated - only bigger.
City leaders from Dallas, Carrollton, Plano, Euless, and Lewisville turned up to honor him.
🔺 Keys to the Cities: Dallas, Euless, and Carrollton
🔺 Proclamations: Plano and Lewisville
Ismaili boy and girl scouts formed honor guards. Youth choirs once again performed both the U.S. Anthem and the Nashid al-Imamah.
Local officials smiled, waved, and praised “the civic contributions of the Jamaat.”
This wasn’t a spiritual gathering — it was a public coronation tour for a foreign imam.
♦️ THE NETWORK EXPANDS
Every stop serves a purpose:
To normalize foreign religious hierarchy inside the civic fabric of Texas.
🔹 Soft Power Diplomacy: City partnerships that rebrand religious control as “community service.”
🔹 Symbolic Fusion: Patriotic imagery merged with Islamic ritual to condition acceptance.
🔹 Infrastructure Growth: Mosques, cultural centers, and “community hubs” quietly spreading across North Texas under the same banner.
⚠️ TEXANS, TAKE HEED
In less than one week, six Texas cities publicly honored a religious leader from abroad - not a U.S. veteran, not a governor, but a foreign imam.
That is not “diversity.” That is deference.
Texas was built by pioneers who refused to kneel.
Now, their descendants watch as politicians do exactly that - smiling, bowing, and handing over the keys.
BREAKING - The man who flipped over a TPUSA table and assaulted TPUSA staff on the campus of Illinois State University yesterday has been identified as Derek Lopez, a teaching assistant at the university and a software engineer for State Farm.