fasterthanaspeedingbullet
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We mourn the loss of Command Sergeant Major (Res.) Barak Kalfon, 48, from Adi, a combat soldier in the 7056th Infantry Battalion, 226th Brigade, who succumbed to his wounds after being injured during combat in Lebanon.
Our hearts are with his family and loved ones.
🕯️ May his memory be a blessing.

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Cardinal Müller’s message to the entire world: No one has the right to criticize the Pope. This comes after Trump criticized the Pope.
“It must be clearly stated that no one has the right to criticize the Pope when he faithfully follows the mission he received from Christ to bear witness to the Gospel of peace.”
He is against people criticizing the Pope and believes people shouldn’t question him.

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@EthanLevins2 Catholic charities shouldn’t be importing people who hate America, Christians and all other religions. No national suicide with taxpayers money.
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The U.S. has stripped funding from Catholic Church charities.
What the hell is wrong with this administration?
thelettersfromleo.com/p/trump-admini…
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@VividProwess The bravest and best of their generation. Love you all.
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@realMaalouf Leo doesn’t know squat about Muslim history or the Quran.
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The Pope cites Lebanon as an example of peaceful “coexistence” between Christians and Muslims.
Fun fact: Lebanon was literally created to be a homeland for persecuted Christians in the Middle East. And it was for a few decades.
The moment Muslim invaders thought they had the numbers, they started a civil war that lasted 15 years because they didn’t want to live with the same Christians who made them part of the country.
Thousands of Christians were massacred, Muslims became the majority, Hezbollah took over, and the country hasn’t known peace ever since.
Lebanon is the first and ultimate example that coexistence between Christians and Muslims is quite literally impossible.
It’s mind-blowing that anyone would use it as an example of coexistence, let alone the Pope.
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@JackPosobiec What the slaughter of Christians in Africa by Muslims? Any comments or words to the families of dead Christians?
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@TheJewishIdea @TheJewishAlly These dogs would sell their parents bones for votes or a few dollars. They are basically moral whores up for sale, totally devoid of any morality or principles.
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These 40 Democrats voted against giving arms to Israel. Shameful.
Alsobrooks,
Baldwin,
Bennet,
Blunt Rochester,
Booker,
Cantwell,
Duckworth,
Durbin,
Gallego,
Hassan,
Heinrich,
Hirono,
Hickenlooper,
Luján,
Markey,
Merkley,
Murphy,
Murray,
Ossoff,
Padilla,
Peters,
Kaine,
Kelly,
Klobuchar,
Kim,
King,
Reed,
Sanders,
Schiff,
Schatz,
Shaheen,
Slotkin,
Smith,
Warnock,
Warren,
Warner,
Wyden,
Whitehouse,
Welch,
Van Hollen
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fasterthanaspeedingbullet retweetledi

Roi Klein (July 10, 1975 – July 26, 2006) was an Israeli officer in the Israel Defense Forces, widely remembered for an extraordinary act of sacrifice during the 2006 Lebanon War.
Born in Ra’anana to Holocaust survivor parents, Klein was raised with a strong sense of Jewish identity, responsibility, and service. Before his military career, he studied at the Bnei David pre-military academy in Eli, combining Torah learning with physical and leadership training.
Klein enlisted in 1994 and joined the Paratroopers Brigade, later becoming one of the founding members of the elite Egoz Unit within the Golani Brigade. Known for his leadership, discipline, and deep sense of mission, he rose through the ranks and eventually became deputy commander of the 51st Battalion of Golani.
During the Battle of Bint Jbeil in southern Lebanon in 2006, Klein and his unit came under heavy Hezbollah fire. In the midst of the fighting, a grenade was thrown toward his soldiers. In a decisive and selfless act, Klein jumped onto the grenade to shield his men from the blast. Witnesses reported that in that moment, he recited Shema Yisrael. His action saved the lives of those around him.
Even after being mortally wounded, Klein continued to command, reporting his status over the radio and ensuring continuity of leadership before succumbing to his injuries.
He was 31 years old.
Klein is remembered in Israel as a symbol of courage, leadership, and ultimate sacrifice. His story is taught in military and educational frameworks and remains one of the most powerful modern examples of devotion to comrades and country.

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