graVity

I have no criticism for this brother. Exceptions happen and that's okay, but if the exception is promoted and becomes the rule, then we are in big trouble. We have enough sources promoting exceptions. We need the church to promote the rule. That's the outrage being expressed.

Love this one. One of my favorites. → Play Stupid Say something completely ridiculous and play the bit for exactly the right amount of time. - Get the name of the city wrong, It's not Milano but Milanesa. - Current year is actuall -1 because the Maya calendar deleted year 2000 - Freud actual name was Frodo - Beer is actually made from olives Stay there, smiling and doubling down as people increasingly get frustrated and try to correct you. When they are about to win, introduce a new wrong fact.

I never thought I’d hear someone just straight up advocate for the philosophies of men mingled with scripture, but here we are I guess…

This is such a cool application for @openclaw

Barbara O'Neill shares her views on children's social development and upbringing "Best friends a child can have are their parents. Children don't need other children. If other children are around, it should be for short periods, and parents should be present — a single 'naughty' child can undo training in an afternoon. What children need most is to learn work, service, self-reliance, self-sufficiency, and obedience. In homeschooling, children interact with people of all ages (2-year-olds to adults), which provides better socialization than same-age peer groups in school." 1:04 clip inside — personal perspective on parenting and education.

🚨 Here is the full 42 minutes of my crew and I exposing Minnesota fraud, this might be my most important work yet. We uncovered over $110,000,000 in ONE day. Like it and share it around like wildfire! Its time to hold these corrupt politicians and fraudsters accountable We ALL work way too hard and pay too much in taxes for this to be happening, the fraud must be stopped.

Between Trump shutting down USAID and ramping up drug interdiction, the CIA’s black money accounts must be taking a big hit these days.

Note that in those crazy speech crimes you hear about from the UK the defendant is almost always acquitted when put before a jury. Whereas judges are maximally harsh in punishing speech offenses.

My review of 'Enemy: The German's War, EP:1 - We Are The War . @martyrmade I wasn’t expecting a podcast to mess with my head this much, but here we are. After listening to Darryl Cooper’s — Enemy: The German's War — I found myself questioning things I thought were basically cemented into my brain since middle school. I mean, most of us learned the same WWII story growing up. Simple, clean, morally airtight. You memorize the dates, the battles, the obvious good guys and obvious bad guys. There’s not a lot of room for nuance when you’re sitting at a laminated desk in seventh grade trying to stay awake while a teacher speeds through decades of history in 40-minute blocks. You take notes just to pass the quiz on the lecture. So I kind of carried that version of the war with me my whole life. Never thought twice about it. But then I listened to Darryl’s account. And suddenly I’m sitting here thinking: Wait… how did I never hear this part before? How did I never even wonder what the Germans themselves were seeing and feeling? Don’t get me wrong — Darryl isn’t doing some weird “let’s redeem the Nazis” thing. Not at all. What he does instead is take you inside the German experience in a way that almost feels like time travel. You hear about the panic, the humiliation after World War I, the political madness, the everyday fear. And the craziest part is how quickly it forces you to stop looking at history like a movie and start looking at it like real life. Darryl’s voice, as he tells these stories, is captivating! There were moments when I honestly had to pause the podcast just to sit with it. Because it’s one thing to know the bullet points of history, and it’s another thing entirely to understand the atmosphere people were breathing at the time. Darryl somehow pulls that off, and it hits harder than I expected. One idea he brings up — and this really stuck with me — is how World War II has basically become a kind of myth our society leans on. Not a fake story, but a foundational one. A story we use to define what we believe, how we see ourselves, what we stand for. And because it’s become that big, it’s also become overly simplified. All the messy human stuff gets trimmed away so the narrative fits neatly into a textbook or a documentary. Not in this podcast, it was captivating! Real people aren’t neat. History isn’t neat. And hearing the story from inside Germany makes the whole thing feel so much more real, and honestly, so much more tragic. By the time I finished EP 1 (I LISTENED 4 TIMES!) , I didn’t walk away thinking everything I learned in school was wrong. It’s more that I realized how incomplete it was. Public school gave me the outline. Darryl filled in the human details — the confusion, the fear, the pride, the mistakes, the moments when people felt like they had no good options at all. And once you’ve heard that side of it, you can’t un-hear it. It doesn’t change the moral truths of the war. But it changes how you understand the people inside it. I didn’t expect a podcast to make me rethink a piece of history I thought was settled. But here I am, a little unsettled, a little humbled, and honestly a lot more curious about the stories we think we already know and looking forward to the next installment of the series. Thanks DC!

When a same-sex couple adopts, purchases a child through surrogacy or creates life through IVF, they purposely deprive that child of his/her natural right to a father AND a mother. They elevate their own selfish desires over what’s best for the child. So many people cheer the “rights” of adults while trampling on the rights of the most vulnerable.

We have lost too many people around this time of year to not say it: reach out to those you haven’t heard from in a while, ask them how they are really doing, grab a coffee a walk or a hike. Chances are, someone you know is in despair. It can make a difference.

How is “here, enjoy this 50 year mortgage” different from “you will own nothing and you will like it”

Martin Luther was almost killed for saying “the Catholic Church needs a few tweaks” Joseph Smith was born 18 years after the constitution was signed. Without the constitution, the restoration would have been destroyed Heck even with the constitution, the early members endured endless persecution. Even an extermination order You’d have to be crazy to think that a restoration could have survived in Europe.

9/27 — CU chants “F*** the Mormons” 9/27 — Mormon prophet dies 9/28 — Man shoots and kills Mormons 9/29 — Instead of offer condolences, many argue Mormons aren’t Christian 9/30 — Mormons raise thousands of dollars for *checks notes* THE SHOOTER’S FAMILY thepostmillennial.com/latter-day-sai…

Jesus didn’t send you to condemn us. Your pastor did. And our pastors? Our Jesus? They tell us to love you anyway. If condemning us after a tragedy is, “Christianity,” you can have it. I’ll continue to follow Christ

@StephenKing “I do not kill with my gun; he who kills with his gun has forgotten the face of his father.... I kill with my heart.” - Stephen King

A DNA lineage in ancient North America has no trail through Siberia or East Asia. Its closest relatives are in the Near East and Mediterranean. If it didn’t come through Siberia, how did it get here? Haplogroup X: the genetic breadcrumb still rewriting the map. 🧵

@DefiantLs I mean this is just literally not true. Just look at where California's water comes from.

Liberal women to MAGA: “Don’t you understand? If we have another civil war, all the blue states control fresh water.”