WhiteGaddafi 壽⃝ 🪐⃠

@InsaneCope She's not even Mexican! LMFAO

@skepticarmenian @DanBilzerian He said he changed as a person since then, and doesn't pursue materialism or materialistic ends anymore. But I don't blame you for not forgiving him or thinking he isn't genuine, I say give him a chance though.

@DanBilzerian Is this praising God or asking for shit?

Prayer to God should consist of 99% giving thanks and 1% asking for shit.

@VulgarityPilled Usury and the central banking empire would completely collapse. The churches would profit, but the people would too.

If the RC, EO, and OO churches threatened mass excommunication for all members of the church if they continued paying taxes to their secular governments rather than paying tithes, what would happen?

Biggest threat to world 🌎 peace ☮️? Repost if you don’t mind.

@WrasslinRyan @real_lord_miles Not a single one of them is a fаggоt though. And their media doesn't promote being effeminate or getting plastic surgery and then wearing a pound of makeup... as men. I consider that a win.

@real_lord_miles Dude their men are about 2-3” shorter than the South Korean men on the other side of the border purely due to their low standards of healthcare and prevalence of malnutrition…..it’s a shithole.

This woman made her entire career from abandoning the DPRK (North Korea) at like 11 years old and talks about life in the the DPRK 🇰🇵. It’s all propaganda. You can’t understand or remember much of anything from when you were 11 years old. Imagine a 11 year old American kid describing his country to some aliens and being their expert on America. It’s also commonly left out that around 60% of defectors from the DPRK express that they would like to return back home and 40% regret their decision to leave.

Yet the average "revisionist" can debate either and triumph. Whether he has a degree or no degree.

The average high-school graduate has more years studying the alleged Holocaust, than the average Professor of WW2 studies.

@assyriancrusdr0 People also don't know that oil is a naturally regenerative resource, and basically every single piece of plastic used is made out of the same petroleum that Jеws start wars and destroy empires over.

Hello, Based Department?

RT: Benjamin @netanyahu is one of the biggest threats to indigenous Middle Eastern Christian communities today. *He lied regarding WMD to force the Iraq War - resulting in 1.3 million destroyed Chaldean Christians in Iraq. *Pushed for the ISIS invasion of Chaldean & Syriac Christian towns in Northern Iraq in 2014. *Pushed for the Syria War, resulting in 2.0+ million destroyed Greek Orthodox, Armenian, Syrian Christians. *Armed Azerbaijan to ethnically cleanse Armenian Christians.

I am frequently asked if I believe in separation of Church and State. My answer: Absolutely not.

White guys who get with asian women or Latina women are equal to white women mudsharks. Just disgusting people

Much love to Assyria, Lebanon, and Aryans globally (in Iran, Europe, America and the colonies).

They say the DPRK (North Korea) is “dystopian” because citizens can’t insult their leader Yet in the west you can’t insult Jews or say that Jews control the west. Kinda the same thing

@isfjcutebear This one.

Be honest: Which ethnicity should be banned from entring Japan?

@DanBilzerian @rittenhouse2a

@rittenhouse2a These little guys.

Which group is the biggest threat to America?

@bronzeageara Based

grandpa’s old party pin

🇱🇧✝️☪️🇮🇷 Christians and Hezbollah Unite Against ‘Epstein Empire’ March 23, 2026 — Originally published in The Telegraph and since REMOVED from their website, though it remains accessible via Yahoo News. Ras Baalbek, a Catholic town of 6,000 in Lebanon’s northern Bekaa Valley near the Syrian border, shows the complexity of the country’s sectarian landscape. Here, Christian residents have forged an unlikely alliance with Hezbollah to protect their heritage and their lives. Each year, the Iranian-backed group buys the town a Christmas tree, a small but symbolic gesture of solidarity. “The relationship between the village and Hezbollah is stronger than with the Pope,” says Rifiat Nasrallah, 60, a quarryman whose marble sarcophagi line the cemetery. “The Vatican did nothing for us, but Hezbollah spilled their blood to protect us. The Pope only has prayers.” Two Lebanese soldiers were in Rifiat Nasrallah’s home as he spoke. On the wall hung a crucifix beside a portrait of Hezbollah’s former secretary general, Hassan Nasrallah. The two men are not related. The image captured the coexistence of the village’s Catholic faith and Hezbollah’s presence. During the Syrian civil war, the threat that brought Christians and Hezbollah together came from the east. Islamic State fighters attacked from nearby Qasr in Syria, kidnapping workers and threatening to behead villagers. The Lebanese army initially stayed on the sidelines. Hezbollah responded first, sending fighters and coordinating defensive operations alongside local residents. “At first, it was only Hezbollah and the villagers who fought the Salafists,” Nasrallah recalls. “We fought together with missiles and rockets. Many were wounded, some died. I was nearly killed by shrapnel.” The Lebanese army later joined in and is credited with driving IS out of the region by 2017, but the early defense cemented the bond between the Catholic village and the Shia militia. Today, renewed regional tensions fuel anxiety in Ras Baalbek. Christians worry about attacks from Syrian Salafist groups, while Hezbollah monitors Israeli activity across Syrian airspace. Nasrallah is clear about his priorities. “Israel is our first enemy. Hezbollah is our friend.” Shia refugees in the valley recall constant drone strikes, air raids, and daily violence during the last ceasefire. One described it as the “cruellest” period of the war. Trauma has deepened suspicion toward global powers. “We are at war with the Epstein people,” the refugee said. “They eat, fry, and rape kids. They are monsters. The worst part is they rule the world.” For Ras Baalbek, Hezbollah is no abstract force. The militia defended the village from IS, provided medical care during Covid, delivered electricity when generators were scarce, and maintained Christmas traditions. Nasrallah is unequivocal. “How can we as Christians here not be with Hezbollah? They protect our churches. They fought Isis with us. They gave us care, generators, even a Christmas tree. How can we not be with them now?”

@assyriancrusdr0 @_ant________ This is the stance every Christian should have. Catholic, Ortho, Eastern, etc. As long as you are part of an apostolic Church that observes the sacraments and rejects disposentionalisim you're good. Even alot of Catholic and Orthodox churches are have trouble with the last part.

Assyrians often slander Chaldean Patriarch Mar Louis Sako, presenting him as a figure of division He was in fact the biggest promoter of unity, in 2015 he offered to step down and combine the Chaldean and Assyrian churches Assyrians rejected