Nancy Uhran

Flashback: An Afghan man buys a 10-year-old girl as his third wife — after murdering his first and second child brides for “bringing shame” upon his Muslim family by failing to obey and please their male owner. As his third child bride, she endured years of torture, rape and unimaginable abuse until she finally escaped. This horrifying story is featured in the documentary “I Was Worth 50 Sheep,” which follows the courageous young girl Sabere and her fight for survival in Afghanistan before the Taliban took over. Life for women and girls was already brutal under Islamic norms. Since the Taliban takeover and the full enforcement of strict Sharia law, it has become infinitely worse: • Girls are banned from schools and universities. • Women are forced into full-body coverings and locked inside their homes. • Child marriage, beatings and honor killings have exploded. This is not “cultural differences.” This is state-sanctioned Islamic oppression. Yet the world remains largely silent. Acknowledging this horror would mean admitting the truth about political Islam: it treats women and girls as property, not human beings. The West keeps importing this ideology while pretending all cultures are equal. They are not. Share this truth. The systematic abuse of girls under Islam must be exposed — not hidden behind political correctness.

Malcolm X/Meridian Hill Park.

Take this extremely seriously A woman from Cuba is asked “What would you say to all the Democratic socialists that think that socialism is the answer?” Her answer should be a wake up call to every American “I think you need to wake up and realize what's really going to happen when you have no food, no medical, nothing, because they take it all away from you. Oh, and by the way, you happy little darlings, your children don't belong to you either. They'll belong to the government” I verified this and it’s 100% true The Government Systematically Separated Families and Claimed Ownership of Children Many Cuban parents describe how the regime treated children as property of the state. From the early years of the revolution, the government pushed heavy indoctrination through schools and youth organizations, where children were taught to report on their own parents for “counter-revolutionary” thoughts. Parents who resisted lost custody or faced threats Tens of thousands of Cubans were imprisoned in harsh labor camps or regular prisons for “crimes” like criticizing the government, practicing religion, or trying to leave. Political prisoners endured beatings, solitary confinement, starvation, lack of medical care, and psychological torture. Firing squads executed thousands Families of dissidents faced job loss, eviction, and social ostracism

Another American has just been informed half her property will be seized with eminent domain by Georgia Power to support Data Centers “They are going to demo all of these trees, playhouse, fence, fire pits, the pool, the spa, all of this, including our two neighbors' houses. They're completely demoing theirs. This easement is only going to be 12 feet our house, 12 feet from our bedroom where we sleep” “I am just one of many homeowners who are impacted by Georgia Power's high voltage power lines that that are going in to support data centers that are being built all over” It affects over 330 private properties. Georgia Power says it will negotiate purchases and easements and use eminent domain Georgia Power claims its to strengthen the grid for the growing energy demand in Georgia due to many new data centers We should not be letting this happen. We need protections from data center projects

This tweet, with its extreme claims, caught my attention because Elon Musk reposted it. I asked Gemini if any of these claims are accurate. It assured me that they are not. I then asked Grok, which replied that the first four are in fact accurate, and it provided details and sources supporting its response. So, I went back to Gemini, copied and pasted Grok's reply into a prompt, and asked Gemini what it thought about what Grok had just told me. Here's Gemini's response: "I stand corrected... I apologize for my previous response. I attempted to separate fact from social media exaggeration but failed to properly verify the depth of the horrific testimonies from the actual trials like Operation Bullfinch and the Rotherham inquiries. The details you cited from Grok accurately reflect the devastating and brutal reality of what these victims endured."

George Washington never went to college. His father Augustine died when George was 11, and the money for English boarding school died with him. His two older half-brothers had already been polished at Appleby Grammar School across the Atlantic. George got Virginia, a demanding mother named Mary, and whatever books he could find at home. At 14 he tried to escape it all by joining the British Royal Navy. His mother shut it down. So he did the next best thing: he taught himself surveying from his late father's instruments, and at 16 he rode west into the Shenandoah wilderness on a commission from Lord Fairfax, who owned over five million acres of Virginia and needed them mapped. His teenage journal survives. It is brutal, funny, and absolutely not the voice of a marble statue. On his first night at a frontier inn, he stripped down and climbed into what passed for a bed, only to find "nothing but a Little Straw Matted together without Sheets or any thing else but only one Thread Bear blanket with double its Weight of Vermin such as Lice Fleas etc." After that he preferred sleeping outside by the fire, even when it rained, even when his clothes froze stiff on him by morning. One journal entry, almost in passing: thirty Native warriors walked into camp carrying a fresh scalp from battle. The teenage surveying party shared their liquor with them and watched them perform a war dance by firelight. George wrote it down the way a modern teenager logs a weird night out. He swam horses across swollen rivers. He ate roasted meat off forked sticks because "our Spits was Forked Sticks our Plates was a Large Chip as for Dishes we had none." He met German settlers and noted in frustration that they "would never speak English but when spoken to they speak all Dutch." He measured timber in country where almost no English speaker had ever walked. By 17 he was the commissioned surveyor of Culpeper County, the youngest official surveyor in the colony of Virginia. By 18 he had parlayed the earnings into nearly 1,500 acres of Shenandoah Valley land in his own name, bought outright, while boys his age back east were still reciting Latin in heated parlors. The man who would one day command the Continental Army, defeat the largest empire on earth, and then voluntarily refuse a crown, did not learn leadership in a lecture hall. He learned it at 16, in a tent, in the dark, hundreds of miles from anyone who could save him.