Dutch Magnumus

Charlie Kirk's daughter Gigi asks "Mommy where is Daddy?" Erika Kirk asks "What do you tell a 3 year old child?"...let that sink in if it was your kid. She told her "Daddy is on a work trip with Jesus Baby making heaven crowded!"

Jayhawk behavior??? We think not. Couple flaunted lavish lifestyle while husband fleeced $1BILLION dailymail.com/news/article-1…

Father God, Once again, You've blessed me with another day, & I won't waste this opportunity to praise Your name loudly & boldly. Thank You for protecting us while we slept. Thank You for giving me a mind that understands & a heart that forgives. Thank You for every person praying with me right now. Lord, thank You for every blessing You've poured onto me. Lord, if I can be a blessing to someone in need, that would be a blessing I look forward to. If it is Your will, lay Your hands on those suffering, & perform a miracle of healing that is undeniable. Lord, I ask You to remove all restraints & curses that keep me from reaching my potential. Remove all the demons attacking our souls with the temptation of sin. I rebuke the devil who lies with false promises & earthly possessions in the name of Jesus. Forgive us of our sins, debts, & trespasses, as we forgive all who have overstepped & slandered us. Shine a light of truth on those who bear false witness & break the gossip circles. Protect us while we're on this journey called Thursday. I am Your eager servant. In the Almighty name of Jesus, I pray, Amen & Amen.

This is a 1962 Kenworth Dart with a Cummins 1710 V-12 engine... But I see a Mad Max episode in my head.

£dawg X X Just watched the video...tight. X X Right Udawg? youtu.be/UxANRMspilI?si…

For the ones deployed now and forever... We will NEVER be able to thank you enough for your or your families service. Heaven is now and forever a FACT JACK! My folks met at Ft. Knox, born on Huachuca. Rest easy, see you soon. /""""\_____/£b #bottom-sheet" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">youtube.com/watch?v=9rfvkI…

Giddy up giddy up! For my numero uno toots! TDDUP. youtube.com/watch?v=mefNRs…

Rock chalk Tarheels! youtu.be/pSYEDc7-Ah0?si…

Attn: Senate Majority Leader If you don’t have the votes to pass the Save America Act……FIND THEM❗️

@CrazyVibes_1 Cat meant to say "she took over the job after her husband the rep passed.

@CrazyVibes_1 Wow...great stuff Cat. I worked for Mozell Garret who took over the Kansas House seat as a page.

She was the only woman in the Senate when the most feared man in America destroyed careers with a single accusation. Male colleagues begged her to stay silent. She looked him in the eye and said, "You will not like it." June 1, 1950. Washington, D.C. The United States Senate was paralyzed by fear. For four months, Senator Joseph McCarthy had terrorized the capital. He claimed to have lists of communists working in the State Department—numbers that shifted constantly (205, then 57, then 81), evidence that never materialized, but destruction that was absolutely real. Teachers lost their jobs. Writers were blacklisted. Civil servants saw their careers destroyed. Loyalty oaths were demanded. Mere accusation was enough to ruin a life. Guilt required no proof. And the Senate—the most powerful deliberative body in the world, filled with men who had fought in wars and built political machines—sat silent. Every senator hoped someone else would stand up to McCarthy. Every senator was too afraid to be that someone. Except one. Margaret Chase Smith was a freshman Republican senator from Maine. She was 52 years old and the only woman in the chamber—not just the only woman that session, but the only woman. Period. She had no seniority. No powerful committee assignments. No political machine protecting her. She had inherited her husband's House seat when he died in 1940, then won election to the Senate in 1948—an achievement that was grudgingly acknowledged but never taken seriously by her male colleagues. She was dismissed as a novelty. A token. Someone who would stay quiet and vote the party line. They didn't know Margaret Chase Smith. At first, she had given McCarthy the benefit of the doubt. He was a fellow Republican making serious allegations. Surely he had evidence. Surely this was legitimate oversight, not witch-hunting. She asked him privately to show her his proof. He showed her nothing. He had nothing. Margaret realized then that McCarthy wasn't investigating communism—he was weaponizing fear. And she watched, day after day, as her colleagues did absolutely nothing. She later described it as "mental paralysis and muteness"—grown men rendered speechless by terror of being McCarthy's next target. Margaret decided she would rather lose her Senate seat than lose her integrity. She worked secretly with her aide, William Lewis, drafting what she called a "Declaration of Conscience." The speech was calm, measured, and devastating. It didn't name McCarthy, but it didn't need to. It exposed exactly what he was doing—and what the Senate's silence was enabling. She wrote: "I speak as a Republican. I speak as a woman. I speak as a United States Senator. I speak as an American. The American people are sick and tired of being afraid to speak their minds lest they be politically smeared." She approached six moderate Republican colleagues—men she thought might have the courage to co-sign. They read it. They agreed with every word. They were terrified to attach their names. Four eventually signed. Two others pledged support but begged her not to include them publicly. Many more told her privately: "Margaret, you're right, but I can't afford to make McCarthy an enemy." The morning of June 1, 1950, Margaret walked through the marble hallway of the Capitol building, speech folded in her hand. She passed Joseph McCarthy. He noticed the papers. He noticed how serious she looked. "Margaret," he said, half-amused, "you look very serious. Are you going to make a speech?" Margaret Chase Smith looked the most feared man in America directly in the eye. "Yes," she said. "And you will not like it." Then she walked onto the Senate floor. At 3:00 p.m., she began speaking. "I would like to speak briefly and simply about a serious national condition. It is a national feeling of fear and frustration that could result in national suicide and the end of everything we Americans hold dear." For fifteen minutes, she spoke without raising her voice. She defended freedom of speech, the right to dissent, the right to hold unpopular beliefs without being destroyed. She called out the smear tactics, the guilt by association, the "Four Horsemen of Calumny"—Fear, Ignorance, Bigotry, and Smear. She never said McCarthy's name. Everyone knew exactly who she meant. McCarthy sat through the first few minutes, his face reddening. Then he stood up and walked out of the chamber. When Margaret finished, the Senate chamber was silent. Then the letters started arriving. Thousands of them. From ordinary Americans who were terrified to speak publicly but grateful that someone finally had. President Harry Truman called it one of the finest moments of political courage he had ever witnessed. But McCarthy's revenge was immediate and brutal. He stripped Margaret of her committee assignment on the Senate Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations—the committee he chaired. He publicly mocked her. He encouraged a primary challenger to run against her in 1954, funneling money and support to try to unseat her. She won anyway. By a landslide. And McCarthy's power began to crack. The "Declaration of Conscience" didn't end McCarthyism immediately. It took four more years. But it was the first crack in the dam. It gave others permission to speak. It showed that McCarthy could be challenged and the challenger could survive. In 1954, during the Army-McCarthy hearings, Army counsel Joseph Welch delivered the famous line: "Have you no sense of decency, sir? At long last, have you left no sense of decency?" That moment is remembered as McCarthy's downfall. But Margaret Chase Smith had said it first—four years earlier, when it was far more dangerous. On December 2, 1954, the Senate formally censured Joseph McCarthy. His reign of terror was over. Margaret Chase Smith served in the Senate until 1973—24 years total, becoming one of the most senior Republicans in the chamber. In 1964, she became the first woman ever formally nominated for president by a major party, receiving 25% of the vote in the Illinois Republican primary. When reporters asked what she wanted to be remembered for, she didn't mention her legislative achievements or her presidential run or her years of service. She said simply: standing up on June 1, 1950, when no one else would. Margaret Chase Smith died in 1995 at age 97. In her obituaries, the "Declaration of Conscience" was the first thing mentioned. Because in a city full of powerful men too terrified to speak, one woman looked a bully in the eye and said what everyone else was thinking. She didn't have seniority. She didn't have protection. She didn't have a political machine. She had something rarer: the refusal to let fear have the final word. McCarthy destroyed careers with accusations. He controlled the Senate through terror. Male colleagues who had fought in wars were too afraid to challenge him. Margaret Chase Smith was the only woman in the room. And she was the only one brave enough to stand up. Fifteen minutes. One speech. No raised voice. Just truth.

I remember the first person who told me that we were under attack...Cabo Bill in Marina Del Rey...then you could hear the waves from Lincoln Blvd...LAX was silent! zippers, Villa Stein & The Office here we come. #Teamborracho Barry H tag

September 11, 2001. 9:37 a.m. Lt. Col. Marilyn Wills was in a Pentagon conference room when American Airlines Flight 77 struck. The fireball threw her across the table. Her hair caught fire. The room went black with smoke. Crawling, she felt a hand grab her belt. "My name is Lois," a voice said. Lois Stevens, a civilian employee, injured and choking. "Stay with me. Where I go, you go." Wills pressed her Army sweater into Lois's hands. "Breathe through this." When Lois collapsed, her nylons melted to her legs, Wills lifted her onto her back and carried her. Six others followed the sound of her voice through the wreckage. They reached a sealed second-floor window. They broke it. Cool air rushed in. Wills stayed inside. "I'll go last," she said, and helped lower every person out before she fell into rescuers' arms below. Lois Stevens lived 23 more years because of that decision. Wills received the Soldier's Medal and Purple Heart for her burns, smoke inhalation, and traumatic brain injury. Thirteen days later, she returned to the Pentagon. She later deployed to Afghanistan. She never called herself a hero. "We lost so many that day," she said quietly. "They were my friends." Some leaders give orders. Others carry people through the fire. God bless Lt. Col. Marilyn Wills — and all who served on 9/11.

@chiky_handlr Shame shame shame. Check out (not an endorsement) Martyr Made Epstein Series

NOT GIVING UP. NOT GIVING IN. NOT GOING AWAY! . These girls deserve justice! . KEEP ‘EPSTEIN FILES’ TRENDING!

"If these walls could Talk" LDR #bottom-sheet" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">youtube.com/watch?v=UxANRM…

Recovery didn’t just change my habits. It changed what normal feels like. My New Normal edschultz.org/2026/05/12/my-…

Wow!!! youtu.be/ZOrjlISS5Ko?si…

Bad dudes...have a good afternoon and weekend everybody...eyes on multiple swivels and rapid ODA responses.....dont get captured. U S A U S A U S A youtu.be/HKYhGdC9jrw?si…

Daily Devotional - Andrew Wommack Ministries awmi.net/reading/daily-…