Dutchmo451

Thanks for the advice, my zionist friends, but im chillin'

Timeline cleanse I'd been on the hunt for organic and locally grown chicken and chicken eggs. Nothing fancy. Just real food. Ellsworth Crossing near Omaha NE is worth the drive.

Powerful

If they want Cuba to change, then go back to Cuba and change it yourself.

What the hell is going on. It’s not just in the U.K, it’s right across the western world. Here is an incredible example from Spain. Somebody explain to me the left wing political obsession with Islam. With not just defending Islam but promoting it and now going out of their way to punish anyone who even dares to criticise it. Pedro Sanchez in #Spain has gone bonkers…..check this out 😳

Branson's and Keith Raniere NXIVM Cult These People Are Sick⤵️ Key Details About NXIVM: ➡️Leader: Keith Raniere, sentenced to 120 years in prison. ➡️Operation: Marketed "Executive Success Programs" (ESP) as professional development. ➡️Controversy: Included a secret master-slave society known as DOS, involving blackmail and sexual exploitation. ➡️Exposure: The group was exposed and dismantled following investigations into its abusive practices.

"It's grim, but you can't lose hope. As powerful as they may seem, they're not more powerful than Christ. Yes, I was debanked....that's really a taste of what's coming when you talk of the Mark of the Beast, being cut off from buying and selling..." @Lemelson of Lemelson.substack.com ⛪️ 🔗 geopoliticsandempire.com/2026/03/13/lem… 🗞 SUBSCRIBE geopoliticsandempire.substack.com ⛑ DONATE geopoliticsandempire.com/donations

My God. This is a War Crime. Dr. Weinstein explains that our world was injected with the SV40 virus, which leads to cancer, in his conversation with Joe Rogan. There MUST be arrests for this EGREGIOUS Attack on Humanity. Shame on Bill Gates and Dr. Fauci. Shame on you both.

Not bad at all, come by dinghy land on the beach get a coach to a country manor spa hotel where you can get free food Mobile money beautiful bedroom and also get a spa day! Who wouldn’t want to come here when the government is saying look what we are giving you! Come over !🙄

We don't have a housing or land shortage in Chicago we got an elitism racism gentrification issue perpetuated by the liberal class 6:20 p.m. March 19th 2026 Kilbourn and Washington

In the mid-19th century, as poverty and homelessness overwhelmed America’s bustling cities, a bold yet controversial experiment began. Between 1854 and 1929, over 200,000 children were uprooted from overcrowded urban centers and sent on trains across the United States to find new families and opportunities.  This ambitious social movement, known as the Orphan Train Movement, was meant to offer hope and a second chance for many, yet it revealed the complexities of relocation, adoption, and societal expectations. By the mid-1800s, the streets of cities like New York and Boston teemed with orphaned and homeless children. These children, often referred to as “street Arabs,” survived through begging, selling small goods, or engaging in petty crimes.  With growing immigrant populations, the number of destitute children soared, leaving local authorities unable to cope. It was Charles Loring Brace, a visionary minister from Connecticut, who first saw a solution to this growing crisis. In 1853, he founded the Children’s Aid Society with a mission to rescue these children from the harsh realities of urban life.  Rather than placing them in overcrowded, grim orphanages Brace proposed an innovative idea: send the children westward to rural families who could offer them homes and employment.  “The best of all asylums for the outcast child is the farmer’s home,” Brace famously said. His idea laid the foundation for the largest child relocation program in American history. For many children, the journey on the orphan trains was both thrilling and frightening. Most had no idea where they were going or what awaited them at the end of the line.  Some were given new clothes, a cardboard suitcase, and a name tag before being placed in the care of chaperones who accompanied them on their westward journey. Elliot Bobo was just eight years old when he boarded an orphan train. His mother had died when he was two, and his father struggled with alcoholism. As Elliot remembered, “Far as I know, my father hit the bottle pretty heavy, and they took us away from him.” The Children’s Aid Society gave him a small suitcase, which he still keeps to this day. “I had all my possessions in there, which wasn’t much. No shoes, just a change of clothes,” he recalled. Handbills advertised “cargoes of needy children,” and as trains pulled into towns, the children were paraded before potential adoptive parents at local town halls or churches.  Prospective parents would inspect the children, much like they would livestock, deciding which ones were best suited for their homes and farms.  Some families welcomed the children with open arms, but others saw them as free labor. Elliot remembers the unsettling experience clearly. A farmer approached him, feeling his muscles, and said, “Oh, you’d make a good hand on the farm.”  But Elliot responded, “You smell bad. You haven’t had a bath, probably, in a year.” When the farmer tried to take him, Elliot bit and kicked him.  Labeled as uncontrollable, he sat alone in tears, but he eventually found a home where he was loved and cared for. The Orphan Train Movement was often hailed as a progressive solution to child homelessness, but it brought both successes and challenges.  On one hand, thousands of children found loving homes and opportunities they would have never had in the overcrowded, dangerous streets of the cities.  Success stories, like those of Andrew Burke and John Brady—two former orphan train riders who became governors of North Dakota and Alaska—often highlight the program’s achievements. However, not all children were so fortunate. Some were treated more like servants than family members, with abuse and neglect not uncommon.  As one orphan train rider, Hazelle Latimer, recounted, she was once examined “like a horse,” and taken in by a farmer who saw her more as a workhorse than a daughter. By the early 1900s, changing views on child welfare and labor brought the orphan train era to a close.

Clearly the solution to this problem more immigration and illegals

Lakemba has been like Afghanistan for a fairly long time, as Lauren Southern discovered. As their numbers grow, expect more suburbs of Australia to look like Afghanistan.

Joe Rogan goes silent as guest dives deep on who Zelenskyy really is.

🤣🤣🤣👏

🚨 She died at the dentist... and what she experienced will blow your mind 😱🛸👽 "I looked down at my body like it was just a piece of clothing... it was time to go to the Salvation Army." No fear. No pain. No anxiety. She met her mom (dead 15 years): "I miss you." Mom replied, "I know." Then "I love you." "I know." In the light: "I was forgiven for anything I thought was unforgivable. I was loved beyond all measure... I was home. It was bliss." A voice said: "You must go back. You have work to do." She came back and dedicated her life to hospice. Now? "This life feels like sludging through mud compared to the ease and love there." What do you think happens when we die? Have you ever had a near-death experience? Drop your stories below 👇 #NDE #NearDeathExperience

The last American who remembered the Old World Tartaria.

Kash Patel…

Larry Johnson on Sinners the movie and Michael B Jordan.

Amazon Warehouse supervisors calls the police to report an employee who has stolen $65k+ in his first five days of working there. Mainly phones and apple watches were taken and the supervisor believes the person is working with a team.