Delaine

I can’t stop laughing. 🤣🤣 BRAVO!! These 5th grade boys came up with this on their own.

@mirexmoses Why????????

Lil champ had to confirm again “you got me” ? 😮

Prayla's Next Update is NOW LIVE! 🚀 ✝️ Beautiful interactive Rosary (manual + hands-free automated - you adjust the speed of every part) 🇻🇦 Full Latin Vulgate Bible 📖 Greek Septuagint Bible 🙏 6 new Chaplets ⚙️ Many improvements & bug fixes (including privacy updates) Coming next week: - First Fridays, First Saturdays & Angelus devotions - Full interactive Examination of Conscience - Rosary meditations from the saints - Split Bible view (your language ↔️ Latin) - Optional background sacred music (Gregorian chants & more) Update now and let me know what you think! Have a blessed week friends! 🙏

@justinprayla @Catholic_bro Looks like it has the daily readings for the NO Mass but not the TLM. Am I missing where the trad stuff is?

After 4 months of hard work, my Catholic app is finally out - meet Prayla 🙏 📖 Full Catholic Bible 🙏 370+ prayers — Rosary, Novenas, Litanies, Chaplets 👼 Huge saints library with biographies & prayers 📅 Liturgical calendar with saints & daily Mass readings 🔥 Prayer streaks & progress tracking ⛪ Traditional Latin Mass missal 🌍 Catholic community social feed 🤖 Catholic AI companion (optional) Prayla is available in 8 languages: 🇺🇸🇧🇷🇪🇸🇫🇷🇩🇪🇵🇱🇮🇹🇵🇭 Coming soon: - Full Liturgy of the Hours (pending USCCB license) - First Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays & Saturdays devotions - Family sharing & prayer tracking - Full Latin & Greek Bibles - More Bible translations (pending licenses) I will be very grateful for all your reviews and honest feedback 👇

@justinprayla @FurryEmporium Oooh. Some soothing Gregorian chant too?

@FurryEmporium @FurryEmporium that's actually a great feature idea, let me think what I can do about it

@justinprayla @Catholic_bro Tradional calendar too?

@elonmusk I homeschooled my younger kids. Not only did they learn different subjects at different paces, sometimes different kids needed different curriculum to present the subject in a different way.

Yes

@LarryJones Those unvaxed don’t test for every little virus. And with the accuracy of that test… why would you trust the result. My viruses don’t need names. Who cares.

If u are unvaccinated, how many times did you get sick with COVID?

@HustleBitch_ Make a nice sewing room or man cave. Or dog house😁

🚨 “OZEMPIC HOUSES” ARE GOING VIRAL - AND PEOPLE ARE SHOCKED BY WHAT’S INSIDE This real estate agent is walking through a brand new 350 square foot house built by Lennar. There's no real bedroom. No real closet. You have to climb a ladder to get to the loft. The shower looks like it belongs on a boat. Every inch is compressed, stripped, and downsized. They’re selling it as homeownership for $130,000. Payments are in the $900/month range. Only $1 down. Some people call it freedom. Others call it dystopian as hell. Would you actually live here?

@JustAdaugoijele Learn the TLM and every Mass you attend regardless of country is exactly the same. Plus your missal for the TLM translates perfectly around the world.

One of my favourite things about the Catholic church is that no matter what country I'm in, there's a space where I'm welcomed, and I know the service by heart. The Mass may sound different but feels exactly the same. That's how I know that I am home.

@BishopBarron Seems Notre Dame has been out of control and Catholic in name only for money for quite some time.

I want to express my strong support for the statement that Bishop Kevin Rhoades made this morning concerning a controversial appointment at the University of Notre Dame. Please read his communication in full, for he makes the case more completely and eloquently than I could. Suffice it to say that the woman proposed for a key leadership position at Our Lady’s University is not simply “pro-choice” on the question of abortion; she is a sharp critic of the pro-life position and those who advocate it. She has gone so far as to characterize the anti-abortion stance as rooted in white supremacy and racism, and she has insinuated that the Catholic commitment to integral human development implies the support of abortion rights. Like Bishop Rhoades, I speak as someone with strong connections to and deep affection for the University of Notre Dame. I believe that going ahead with this appointment is repugnant to the identity and mission of that great center of Catholic learning.   diocesefwsb.org/statement-of-m…

Join us LIVE tomorrow evening for The All American Halftime Show! twitter.com/i/broadcasts/1…

1866: Cotton seeds are agricultural waste. After extracting cotton fiber, farmers are left with millions of tons of seeds containing oil that's toxic to humans. Gossypol, a natural pesticide in cotton, makes the oil inedible. The seeds are fed to cattle in small amounts or simply discarded. 1900: Procter & Gamble is making candles and soap. They need cheap fats. Animal fats work but they're expensive. Cotton seed oil is abundant and nearly worthless. If they could somehow make it edible, they'd have unlimited cheap raw material. The process they develop is brutal. Extract the oil using chemical solvents. Heat to extreme temperatures to neutralise gossypol. Hydrogenate with pressurised hydrogen gas to make it solid at room temperature. Deodorise chemically to remove the rancid smell. Bleach to remove the grey color. The result: Crisco. Crystallised cottonseed oil. Industrial textile waste transformed through chemical processing into something white and solid that looks like lard. They patent it in 1907, launch commercially in 1911. Now they have a problem. Nobody wants to eat industrial waste that's been chemically treated. Your grandmother cooks with lard and butter like humans have for thousands of years. Crisco needs to convince her that her traditional fats are deadly and this hydrogenated cotton-seed paste is better. The marketing campaign is genius. They distribute free cookbooks with recipes specifically designed for Crisco. They sponsor cooking demonstrations. They target Jewish communities advertising Crisco as kosher: neither meat nor dairy. They run magazine adverts suggesting that modern, scientific families use Crisco while backwards rural people use lard. But the real coup happens in 1948. The American Heart Association has $1,700 in their budget. They're a tiny organisation. Procter & Gamble donates $1.7 million. Suddenly the AHA has funding, influence, and a major corporate sponsor who manufactures vegetable oil. 1961: The AHA issues their first dietary guidelines. Avoid saturated fat from animals. Replace it with vegetable oils. Recommended oils: Crisco, Wesson, and other seed oils. The conflict is blatant. The organization issuing health advice is funded by the company that profits when people follow that advice. Nobody seems troubled by this. Newspapers report the guidelines as objective science. Doctors repeat them to patients. Government agencies adopt them into policy. Industrial cotton-seed oil, chemically extracted and hydrogenated, becomes "heart-healthy" while butter becomes "artery-clogging poison." 1980s: Researchers discover that trans fats, created by hydrogenation, directly cause heart disease. They raise LDL, lower HDL, promote inflammation, and increase heart attack risk more than any other dietary fat. Crisco, as originally formulated, is catastrophically unhealthy. This takes 70 years to officially acknowledge. Procter & Gamble's response: Quietly reformulate without admission of error. Remove hydrogenation, keep selling seed oils, never acknowledge that their "heart-healthy" product spent seven decades actively causing the disease it claimed to prevent. Modern seed oils remain. Soybean, canola, corn, safflower oils everywhere. Same chemical extraction process. Same high-temperature refining. Same oxidation problems. Just without hydrogenation so trans fats stay below regulatory thresholds. These oils oxidise rapidly when heated. They integrate into cell membranes where they create inflammatory signalling for months or years. They're rich in omega-6 fatty acids that promote inflammation. They've never existed in human diets at current consumption levels. But they're cheap. Profitable. And the food industry has spent a century convincing everyone they're healthy. The alternative, admitting that industrial textile waste shouldn't have been turned into food, would require acknowledging the last 110 years of dietary advice was fundamentally corrupted from the start. Your great-grandmother cooked with lard because that's what humans used for millennia. Then Procter & Gamble needed to sell soap alternatives and accidentally created the largest dietary change in human history. We traded animal fats that built civilisations for factory waste that causes disease. The soap company won. Your health lost.

@BuckeyeLove99 @BlooddocEllis @FmrRepMTG Drugs have many uses that are quite effective beyond what they were officially approved for.

@BlooddocEllis @FmrRepMTG There isn't even bad data that it works. Thinking a Ivermectin, an anti-parasite drug would do anything meaningful against an acute respiratory virus is like thinking a seatbelt will help you if you get shot, it doesn't even make conceptual sense.

I served on the Covid Select Committee on House Oversight. When we interviewed Fauci, I was shocked to learn they planned vaccines in advance by experimenting with viruses, creating killer viruses to create a vaccine. Is it planned? Yes. And then they blocked Ivermectin, one of the most tested, safest, effective and cheapest medicines in the world. Why? Because it worked and saved lives and that wasn’t part of the plan.

@TomPetit @WeimeeLady How quickly we forget He’s who pretend to be She’s. Just toss us a cute horse and an eagle.

I'm not crying, you're crying.

Yup

@LangmanVince @WeimeeLady They go the way the wind blows. Didn’t they have a HE posing as a SHE and everyone was outraged and boycotting. WOW. Now the tides have turned and we have a cute horse and an Eagle and we are all good now?

Must Watch! Budweiser just released its new Super Bowl LX commercial! It's amazing and patriotic! 🇺🇸 It's gonna drive the America hating left batshit crazy!

@GrainneMcD92925 @FitFusion__ Personally I think it is to see how many fools smear toothpaste on their ankles.

@FitFusion__ What is this supposed to do, keep your socks up or stop your feet from smelling? 🧐

A Simple life hack You'll Thank Me for Later!

@EricRSammons You can find online broadcasts of the TLM. Doesn’t matter which country in the entire world is broadcasting it —- your own missal will work perfectly!

If you are unable to attend Mass tomorrow due to the snowstorm, here is a wonderful guide for praying the TLM at home: onepeterfive-wp.s3.amazonaws.com/wp-content/upl…

130 schools said no. He led the losingest program in college football history to a national championship anyway. Fernando Mendoza was a 2-star recruit from Miami. He tried to walk on at his hometown school. They passed. So did FIU. So did FAU. So did everyone else. At 17, he was sitting in his bedroom, crying over a silent recruiting inbox—after driving to 18 camps with his dad and sending highlights to more than 100 programs. Not one FBS offer. His only option? Yale. No scholarship. No NFL path. Everyone told him to be “realistic.” “Know your place.” “Be grateful.” He didn’t listen. Because Mendoza understood something most people miss: The worst outcome isn’t failing. It’s never getting the chance to try. Two weeks before signing day in 2022, his phone rang. Cal needed a body. One offer. Out of 134 schools. He took it. He arrived as the third-string quarterback. Spent a year on the scout team. Lost his first four starts. Got sacked 41 times behind a broken offensive line. Still got up. Every time. Then Cal brought in a transfer instead of building around him. So Mendoza left the only school that had ever said yes. He transferred to Indiana—the losingest program in college football history. People laughed. “Career suicide.” “Graveyard program.” “Nobody wins there.” One coach told him something different: “I’m going to make you the best Fernando Mendoza possible.” That was enough. Mendoza wasn’t just playing for football. His mother has battled multiple sclerosis for 18 years. Before every snap, he thought of her. “My mother is my why.” Indiana went 16–0. Beat six Top-10 teams. Won their first Big Ten title since 1945. Mendoza threw 41 touchdowns. Won the Heisman—first in school history. First Cuban-American to ever do it. Then came the title game. Miami. Near his hometown. Fourth-and-4. Season on the line. Quarterback draw. The kid 134 schools rejected spun through defenders and dove into the end zone. Game over. Indiana—national champions. The losingest program became the best team in America. All because a 17-year-old refused to believe “no” was the end. Rankings don’t decide your ceiling. Gatekeepers don’t write your ending. Being overlooked isn’t a verdict—it’s a starting point. Sometimes all you need is one shot… and the courage to bet on yourself when nobody else will. Don’t quit. Credit: Barclay Mullins