Chris Z

@RL36877045 @ICEgov Star of the David in the profile explains it all.

@ICEgov Maybe ICE should raid the British Museum, specially the cellar, or a few private mansions & palaces. Plenty of stolen artifacts & jewellery there. Oh AND the good old biggest thieves, the VATICAN

ICE HSI and its partners repatriated 26 ancient artifacts to the Hellenic Republic of Greece during a ceremony at the Embassy of Greece in Washington, D.C. April 23. This marble torso of Asclepius, ancient Greek god of medicine and healing from the 1st or 2nd century, which stands 40 inches tall, was among the repatriated artifacts. Law enforcement seized it following an HSI and CBP investigation. 🔎See more repatriated objects and learn more in our newsroom: ice.gov/news/releases/…

@kb24blackmamba1 @Ambar_SIFF_MRA I agree with you on that 100% We all know who is diving us brother.

@lostcyborg @Ambar_SIFF_MRA As a Muslim I stand with my Christian brothers. Our faiths may differ a bit but we both love Jesus.

Bro saw what happens when you don't fight back. So he was fully prepared.

@rajmuker You must be the wrestling version of Ian miles Chong aka slop retard click bait low iq bs.

Looks like TKO didn’t renew their contracts.. Paige must be heartbroken for Xavier Woods 😂..

@jandro_sanchez @Ambar_SIFF_MRA Gtfo here so that is why churches were vandalized crosses were torn down? Ave christus Rex. Tell that to the Cristeros.

@lostcyborg @Ambar_SIFF_MRA It wasn’t. It was at a march for women’s rights and to denounce violence against them.

@WestrockMedia @RapidResponse47

@RapidResponse47 History is quickly forgotten by those bound to repeat it!

You are a complete moron, Pete. First, Obama's "agreement" basically gave Iran unlimited cash to harden their terror proxy network and stockpile ballistic missiles while simply delaying the inevitable — large-scale LEGAL enrichment with zero breakout time and the military power to use it. Second, Iran's real enrichment acceleration happened under Biden because he was WEAK — loosening sanctions, easing pressure, and working to reopen their pathway to a legal nuclear program. Instead of legitimizing Iran's nuclear weapons program, President Trump is focused on ending it.

Saint Joseph the Worker, pray for us!

We just uncovered original Radio WWF recordings from the early 90s 📼 This is how wrestling sounded on the airwaves… before podcasts, before the internet. We’re digitizing them now 👀 Ring Crew, history is coming to Ring Classics. #RingClassics #WrestlingHistory

The first trailer for Zach Cregger's ‘RESIDENT EVIL’ has been released. In theaters on September 18.

This might be my favorite depiction of Martin Luther ever.

Taylor Marshall, a former Anglican priest who converted to Catholicism, says Pope Leo has made a BIG MISTAKE by treating Sarah Mullally like an "Archbishop." signofthecrossmedia.com/news/taylor-ma…

Sister Eva Fidela Maamo, a Catholic nun and surgeon known across the Philippines as the “Healing Nun” for her decades of free medical care to the poor, has died at age 85. She died on April 14, according to Our Lady of Peace Hospital, which announced her passing the following day. In the 1970s, Sister Eva performed surgery on an Indigenous woman using a bamboo table and coconut water to keep the patient alive in Lake Sebu, southern Philippines. The urgent action was necessary because reaching the nearest hospital required hours on foot and crossing multiple rivers. Her life of service and sacrifice made a deep impact on people, particularly the poor who most availed themselves of the nunʼs medical and pastoral care. “I remember her vividly during my years as an intern and resident at Manila Doctors Hospital, attending to her patients,” said Dr. Anthony Leachon, a physician. “Her quiet strength, her devotion to the sick and the poor, and her example of servant leadership shaped not only the lives of those she treated but also the young physicians who learned under her guidance,” he added. Sister Eva was born on Sept. 17, 1940, in Liloan, Southern Leyte. She studied at the Velez College of Medicine in Cebu, central Philippines, and practiced at her familyʼs clinic in Liloan for a while. Later, she entered the Sisters of St. Paul of Chartres to be a nun and missionary in 1974, serving as a physician in Lake Sebu and later in other parts of the country. One of her steadfast beliefs was that health is a right for all, not a privilege for a few. Being a surgeon, she did not limit herself to an operating room. She visited public hospitals, communities, and places with very limited access to health care. Sister Evaʼs role went beyond that of a physician who is meant to treat illnesses; she made sure to work for peopleʼs dignity — interacting with patients where they lived, seeing their existential realities. “In this way, she showed the human face of healing and care while witnessing Godʼs mercy,” Maria Martineze, a volunteer, told EWTN News. The nunʼs quiet and consistent commitment tried to abridge the existing gap — need and access to health but also working for inclusion and peopleʼs right to access health, Martineze explained. She trained “barefoot doctors” — men and women skilled to treat common illnesses and provide basic care in remote and rural areas where accessing health care has always remained a challenge. According to Sister Eva, the “barefoot doctors” are not physicians, but they are skilled at treating common diseases. Sister Eva trained 17 barefoot doctors in Lake Sebu in 1974. Over the years, she expanded the initiative across the country, training 274 barefoot doctors from 110 Indigenous communities. Sister Eva had a distinctive character — going to the peripheries — as a missionary and a doctor. In her heart, she had special love for Indigenous peoples and geographically and socially isolated communities in the country, including the Tʼboli, Aeta, and Manobo. She trained them in basic medical skills like CPR, physical exams, and minor surgery, empowering them to become health providers for their tribes. One of the Indigenous peoples, the Aeta, displaced by the Mount Pinatubo eruption in 1991, was cared for by the nun. The nun worked with them for years, capacitating the leaders and community, strengthening their dignity, resilience, and physical well-being. With her efforts, as many as 146 families with 500 persons were able to resettle. Some eventually converted to Catholicism. “She spent her life in healing and service with compassion and love for Indigenous people,” Lourdes Balinta, an Aeta teacher, told EWTN News. The Foundation of Our Lady of Peace Mission was established in 1984 by Sister Eva and American Jesuit Father James Reuter to address the needs of the poor. Additionally, in 1992, Our Lady of Peace Hospital, Parañaque, Metro Manila, was built to provide the poor with affordable access to quality health care, including feeding and livelihood programs for the poor in Metro Manila and other areas. “Through her foundation and hospital, she brought healing, dignity, and hope to countless marginalized communities across the Philippines, offering free medical care, shelter, and livelihood opportunities,” a message from Ramon Magsaysay Award Foundation said. “Small in stature but immense in spirit, Sister Evaʼs life stands as a powerful witness to Gospel compassion lived out in action,” it added. Sister Evaʼs life was marked by extraordinary compassion and service to the poor, embodying the Christian spirit of selfless love and dedication, Bishop Precioso D. Cantillas of Maasin said. Her tireless work as a healer and advocate for the marginalized was a profound witness to her faith in Christ and love for humanity, he added. The remarkable legacy she leaves behind — her ministry and compassion — touched countless lives. “May her example keep motivating us to live lives of service and faithfulness to Godʼs mission,” the prelate said. In 1997, Sister Eva received the Ramon Magsaysay Award, often considered Asiaʼs Nobel Prize, for her dedicated service to the poor communities through medicine. In 1992, she received the Mother Teresa Award of the Philippines. In 2006, the nun was recognized as a Lasallian Star of Faith awardee, recognizing her decades of dedicated service as a nun and surgeon whose life epitomized faith in service. Though Sister Eva has passed, her legacy remains in the hearts of people. “She was a hardworking, humble, and caring woman of God — a physician-leader whose hands healed and whose heart uplifted countless lives,” Leachon said. “Multi-awarded yet always grounded, she embodied the true spirit of service.” “Her life reminds us that medicine is not only science but also love in action,” he added. “May her memory continue to inspire generations of healers and advocates. Her light endures in the lives she touched.” ewtnnews.com/world/asia-pac…

AEW presents ‘DYNAMITE’ tonight.

@sea_of_crises @dawnofthediscs Really ? I actually never heard of this movie now I am excited to see this. Thanks. From the reviews I read online it seems it was a huge success on tv.

@lostcyborg @dawnofthediscs Threads is a bit like The Day After but lacks the cheerful happy-go-lucky optimism of the latter.

Coming soon to 4K UHD from Severin Films Threads (1984) 4K UHD New 4K restoration by Severin Films. In September 1984, it was aired on the BBC and shocked tens of millions of UK viewers. Four months later, it was broadcast in America and became the most watched basic cable program in history. After more than three decades, it remains one of the most acclaimed and shattering made-for-television movies of all time. Reece Dinsdale (CORONATION STREET), David Brierly (DOCTOR WHO) and Karen Meagher (in a stunning debut performance) star in this “graphic and haunting” (People Magazine) docudrama about the effects of a nuclear attack on the working-class city of Sheffield, England as the fabric of society unravels. Directed by Mick Jackson (THE BODYGUARD, TUESDAYS WITH MORRIE) from a screenplay by novelist/playwright Barry Hines (Ken Loach’s KES) and nominated for seven BAFTA Awards, “the most terrifying and honest portrayal of nuclear war ever filmed” MORE INFO/ARTWORK TBA SOON #Threads #PhysicalMedia #MovieNight #Horror #Filmstagram #NuclearWar #physicalmedia #MovieNight #FilmstaGram #Horror #4K #HorrorCommunity #Bluray #FilmCommunity #4KBluray #4KUltraHD #physicalmedia #physicalmediaforever #bluraycollector #bluraycollection #Horror #HorrorMovie #HorrorMovies #Film #Movie #Movie #Cinema #CinemaLovers #FilmTwitter #Cinephile #MovieBuff #NowWatching #SeverinFilms #BBC #UK

"Our business is to attain Heaven; everything else is a sheer waste of time." -- 𝑺𝒕. 𝑽𝒊𝒏𝒄𝒆𝒏𝒕 𝒅𝒆 𝑷𝒂𝒖𝒍

Man. This is tragic. Rest in peace to Marc :(

Be Mark Zuckerberg: > learn Mandarin > give speeches in Mandarin in China > put Xi Jinping’s book on your desk > get employees to read Xi Jinping’s book > ask Xi Jinping to name your baby > get rejected > host Chinese internet officials at Facebook > try to bring Facebook back to China > get rejected > explore China-friendly censorship tools > get rejected > quietly test a China-only app > get rejected > buy an AI company with Chinese roots > get rejected by China again

In late 1960s Bishop Sheen predicted that the ruination of many countries in future will not be caused by wars, but by FALSE COMPASSION. Bp. Sheen: "False compassion is a pity shown, not to the mugged but to the mugger; not to the family of the murdered, but to the murderer."