Zyr99

[Libertario 🟨⬛ @QuotesforGoal]

"La abundancia de América no fue creada por sacrificios públicos al bien común, sino por el genio productivo de hombres libres que siguieron sus propios intereses personales y la creación de sus propias fortunas privadas"

Ayn Rand

[Mo-mudi 🇳🇬 🇺🇸 @moemudi01]

Apple tells you your storage is full so you'll pay for iCloud. It's not full. It's 4 settings you were never told about. Here's how to clear it in 10 minutes:

[The Conservative Alternative @OldeWorldOrder]

RONALD REAGAN: "The American people will never knowingly adopt Socialism.

But under the name of 'liberalism', they will adopt every fragment of the Socialist program, until one day America will be a Socialist nation, without knowing how it happened."

[Libertario 🟨⬛ @QuotesforGoal]

"El socialismo ha sido el fraude intelectual más grande del siglo XX"

Mario Vargas Llosa

[Papina @LunaGitana0333]

Excelente Lección:
En el primer día de clase, el profesor de “Introducción al Derecho” entró al aula y lo primero que hizo fué pedir el nombre de un estudiante que estaba sentado en la primera fila:

-¿Cuál es su nombre?
-Mi nombre es Nelson, Señor.
-¡Fuera de mi clase y no vuelva nunca más! gritó el maestro desagradable.

Nelson estaba desconcertado.
Cuando volvió en sí, se levantó rápidamente recogió sus cosas y salió de la habitación.
Todo el mundo estaba asustado e indignado, pero nadie habló.

¡Muy bien! ... vamos a empezar, dijo el profesor.
¿Para qué sirven las leyes? preguntó el maestro
Los estudiantes seguían asustados, pero poco a poco empezaron a responder a su pregunta.

-Para tener un orden en nuestra sociedad.
¡No! respondió el profesor.

-Para cumplirlas.
¡No!

-Para que las personas equivocadas paguen por sus acciones.
¡No!

¿Alguien sabe la respuesta a esta pregunta!
-Para que se haga justicia... una muchacha habló con timidez.

¡Por fin!, es decir, por la justicia.
Y ahora, ¿qué es la justicia?
Todos empezaron a molestarse por la actitud tan vil del profesor.

Sin embargo, continuaron respondiendo:
A fin de salvaguardar los derechos humanos… bien, ¿qué más ?,preguntó el maestro.

-Para diferenciar el bien del mal, para recompensar a aquellos que hacen el bien …
Ok, no está mal, pero respondan a esta pregunta: “¿Actué correctamente al expulsar a Nelson del aula?”

Todos estaban en silencio, nadie respondió.
Quiero una respuesta por unanimidad!
¡No!
Todos contestaron con una sola voz.

Se podría decir que he cometido una injusticia?
-¡Sí!
¿Y por qué nadie hizo nada al respecto?
Para que queremos leyes y reglas, si no tenemos la voluntad necesaria para practicarlas?

Cada uno de ustedes tiene la obligación de hablar cuando es testigo de una injusticia.
Todos .

¡No vuelvan a estar en silencio, nunca más!
Vayan a buscar a Nelson... dijo.

Después de todo, él es el maestro, yo soy un estudiante de otro período.
Aprendan que cuando no defendemos nuestros derechos, se pierde la dignidad y la dignidad no puede ser negociada.

[Libertario 🟨⬛ @QuotesforGoal]

“La libertad nunca está a más de una generación de la extinción. No se la pasamos a nuestros hijos en el torrente sanguíneo. Se debe luchar por ella, protegerla, y transmitirsela a ellos para que hagan lo mismo”

Ronald Reagan 🇺🇸

[Estado Mínimo @xestadominimo]

“Los consumidores no crean la inflación. Los productores no crean la inflación. La inflación es producida únicamente por un gasto público excesivo y por una creación excesiva de dinero por parte del gobierno, y por nada más.”
- Milton Friedman -

[Estado Mínimo @xestadominimo]

“La libertad económica es extraordinariamente importante. Es la libertad de hacer con tus recursos lo que crees que debes hacer. Mi sueño siempre ha sido hacer ricos a los pobres, no pobres a los ricos”.

- Arthur Laffer -

[美国驻华使领馆 U.S. Mission to China @USA_China_Talk]

两个半世纪以来，美国始终是世界上最伟大的国家——承蒙上帝恩典，在未来的两个半世纪里,亦将如此。独立日快乐！

[Deep philosophy @DeepPhilo_HQ]

"Once you carry your own water, you will learn the value of every drop."

- African Proverb

[Hillbilly @JamesHu27192912]

Have you ever wondered what happened to the 56 men
who signed the Declaration of Independence? Their story. . .

Five signers were captured by the British as traitors,
and tortured before they died.

Twelve had their homes ransacked and burned.

Two lost their sons serving in the Revolutionary Army;
another had two sons captured.

Nine of the 56 fought and died from wounds or
hardships of the Revolutionary War.

They signed and they pledged their lives, their fortunes,
and their sacred honor.

What kind of men were they?

Twenty-four were lawyers and jurists.

Eleven were merchants.

Nine were farmers and large plantation owners;
men of means, well educated.

But they signed the Declaration of Independence
knowing full well that the penalty would be death if
they were captured.

Carter Braxton of Virginia, a wealthy planter and
trader, saw his ships swept from the seas by the
British Navy. He sold his home and properties to
pay his debts, and died in rags.

Thomas McKeam was so hounded by the British
that he was forced to move his family almost constantly.
He served in the Congress without pay, and his family
was kept in hiding. His possessions were taken from him,
and poverty was his reward.

Vandals or soldiers looted the properties of Dillery, Hall, Clymer,
Walton , Gwinnett, Heyward, Ruttledge, and Middleton.

At the battle of Yorktown, Thomas Nelson, Jr., noted that
the British General Cornwallis had taken over the Nelson
home for his headquarters. He quietly urged General
George Washington to open fire. The home was destroyed,
and Nelson died bankrupt.

Francis Lewis had his home and properties destroyed.
The enemy jailed his wife, and she died within a few months.

John Hart was driven from his wife's bedside as she was dying.
Their 13 children fled for their lives. His fields and his gristmill
were laid to waste. For more than a year he lived in forests
and caves, returning home to find his wife dead and his
children vanished.

So, take a few minutes while enjoying your 4th of July holiday and
silently thank these patriots. It's not much to ask for the price they paid.

Remember: freedom is never free!

I hope you will show your support by sending this to as many
people as you can, please. It's time we get the word out that patriotism
is NOT a sin, and the Fourth of July means more than beer,
picnics, and baseball games. True "reflection" is a part of this country's
greatness. Please be a participant.

© 2015 Microsoft Terms Privacy & cookies Developers English (United States)

[Geiger Capital @Geiger_Capital]

Ages of Founding Fathers in 1776:

James Monroe, 18
Aaron Burr, 20
John Marshall, 20
Alexander Hamilton, 21
James Madison, 25
John Jay, 30
Thomas Jefferson, 33
Thomas Paine, 39
John Adams, 40
George Washington, 44

This nation was built by brilliant young men.

[Libertario 🟨⬛ @QuotesforGoal]

"Cuanto más aprendo sobre la gente, más me gusta mi perro"

Mark Twain

[Gunther Eagleman™ @GuntherEagleman]

Good Bless America!

Happy 250 years of FREEDOM! 🇺🇸

[Libertario 🟨⬛ @QuotesforGoal]

"Nunca le digas la verdad a la gente que no es digna de ella"

Mark Twain

[Libertario 🟨⬛ @QuotesforGoal]

“El hombre no es libre a menos que el gobierno sea limitado. Hay una clara causa y efecto aquí que es limpia y predecible como una ley física. A medida que el gobierno se expande, la libertad se contrae”

Ronald Reagan

[Estado Mínimo @xestadominimo]

“Los impuestos son un robo a gran escala, porque atentan contra el derecho de propiedad y su finalidad es mantener a una casta de parásitos que viven a costa de los gobernados”.

- Murray Rothbard –

[Glenn Reib @GlennReib]

Dear Sophie Cunningham,
You absolute chaotic saint, thank you. While the rest of the WNBA was busy doing boring things like dribbling and scoring, you ascended Mount Petty and delivered the single greatest athletic achievement of the 21st century: the 22-second Point Heard ‘Round the World. DeWanna rolled up with big emotions; you just hit her with the slow, unblinking finger of doom like a disappointed Victorian ghost who’d had enough of everyone’s nonsense. No words. No touching. Just pure, concentrated shade channeled through one perfectly extended index finger.

I haven’t been this proud since the invention of sarcasm itself. And now, right on schedule, I’m on the edge of my seat waiting for the left to have a full meltdown. Any second now some blue-check PhD in Grievance Studies will publish the groundbreaking essay “The Racialized Finger: How Sophie Cunningham’s Point Perpetuates White Supremacy in Women’s Sports.” They’ll claim your gesture was a “microaggression with macro consequences,” demand sensitivity training for all index fingers, and probably launch a https://t.co/hORTWK0zHN petition to ban pointing unless it’s been pre-approved by a DEI consultant and performed only in the approved “non-threatening” direction. “This isn’t just a point,” they’ll sob on MSNBC, “this is violence. This is erasure. This finger is literally the new burning cross.” Bonus points if they somehow tie it to climate change or student loan debt.

You turned a basketball game into performance art so powerful it broke the internet, launched a thousand memes, and made grown adults point at each other in grocery stores like it’s the new national greeting. The arena laughed until they cried. Your teammates looked like they wanted to give you a standing ovation. And somewhere right now a group of very serious people are writing strongly worded letters about how your finger is problematic, triggering, and needs to be canceled immediately for the good of democracy. Never change, Sophie. Keep wielding that lethal weapon of silent judgment. Keep protecting your squad with the world’s most elegant non-contact foul. And when the inevitable congressional hearing on “Toxic Pointing” begins, just walk in, look every senator dead in the eye, and give them the treatment they so richly deserve. We’re all out here practicing in the mirror like idiots, rewatching the clip on loop, and loving every glorious second of the mayhem you unleashed. This point didn’t just go viral, it went legendary. With breathless, slightly unhinged admiration and oceans of affectionate sarcasm.

[Alpha Prime @Alpha_Prime__]

THESE TRICKS CAN SAVE YOUR LIFE ONE DAY

1. Choking alone — Thrust your belly hard against a chair edge. It pushes the blockage out.
2. Heart attack — Chew one aspirin immediately. Chewing gets it into your blood 3x faster.
3. Bleeding won’t stop — Press hard for 10 full minutes without lifting. Lifting resets clotting every time.
4. Someone faints — Lay flat, lift legs 12 inches up. Blood returns to the brain instantly.
5. Burns — Run cool water for 20 minutes. Never use ice. It makes burns worse.
6. Electric shock victim — Never touch them. Kick the power source away with a dry wooden object first.
7. Severe allergic reaction, no EpiPen — Keep them sitting upright. Lying flat drops blood pressure fast. Can be fatal.
8. Seizure — Don’t hold them down. Turn them on their side and time it. Over 5 minutes — call 911.
9. Broken bone, no help nearby — Never straighten it. Splint it as it is. Movement causes more damage.
10. Panic attack — Press tongue to roof of mouth, breathe through nose only. Nervous system calms in 60 seconds.
11. Heart beating too fast — Bear down hard for 10 seconds. It triggers the vagus nerve and slows your heart.
12. Deep cut, blood pumping fast — Raise the limb above heart level while pressing. Gravity slows the bleeding.

Repost for others to learn !!

[Libertario 🟨⬛ @QuotesforGoal]

"Todo el mundo quiere vivir a expensas del Estado, pero olvidan que el Estado vive a expensas de todo el mundo"

Frédéric Bastiat