ทวีตที่ปักหมุด
Margaret McSharar
22.4K posts

Margaret McSharar รีทวีตแล้ว

I think Mamdani might end up being the best thing that ever happened to us.
Why? Because he is openly collaborating with our enemies in wartime. He is paving the way for Trump to declare the Dems as UNLAWFUL ENEMY COMBATANTS!
The Dems are collaborating with our direct enemies in wartime, and that’s not even mentioning aiding and abetting our enemies with their consistent stream of anti-American and pro-Iran MSM propaganda and disinformation. Also, the Dems refused to enforce US law and defend our borders, allowing our enemies’ insurgents to walk across our border, in which the Dems harbor them in “sanctuary” cities.
Well over 99% of people have no idea just how severe our situation is. This is a zero-sum game between the American People, and Communist/Globalist insurgents seeking to overthrow this nation from within.
And if anyone thinks Trump doesn’t have the stones to do something about it, you are mistaken. The process is already long underway. Trump and the US MIL have been setting the stage this entire time. Trump is going to save this nation, and he told us many times he is willing to use the full array of powers as Commander in Chief to do it.
Bookmark this post. One day, the Dems will be officially labeled as “unlawful enemy combatants”, and we will try them as literal terrorists via military tribunal.
Clip is from Kavanaugh hearing in September 2018:
English
Margaret McSharar รีทวีตแล้ว

Their names were Billy and Virginia Blair.
He was 74, she was 71... they were high-school sweethearts.
A 17-year-old Black male allegedly broke into their home and m*rdered them in rural Mississippi... and then opened fire on 4 sheriff's deputies AND AN INFANT!!!!
He sh0t at a BABY!!!!!!!
By the grace of God, the baby, and all the officers survived.
Billy and Virginia did not.
Billy Blair received three gunsh0ts to the face.
Virginia received two gunsh0ts to the head.
More than 280 shell casings were recovered at the scene in a gunfight that lasted for TWO HOURS.
The 17-year-old now faces 13 felonies, including TWO counts of capital m*rder.
A judge denied him bond.
Billy and Virginia Blair survived everything life threw at them for over 70 years... they owned a tire shop together, their pastor called them "the sweetest couple," people who "loved the Lord."
...only to be m*rdered in the one place they should have been safest.
Their own home.
Say their names.
Billy and Virginia Blair.
English
Margaret McSharar รีทวีตแล้ว

The waitress eventually promoted me from "Girl Cheese" to "Grilled Cheese."
If you enjoy these field reports, they have all been collected into one book:
📖 amazon.com/dp/B0H6TPH952
⚔️ Website:
wandering-nobunaga.com
☕ If you wish to fund future misunderstandings:
buymeacoffee.com/nobunaga
English
Margaret McSharar รีทวีตแล้ว

They went to a concert.
They never came home.
High school sweethearts.
Eighteen and nineteen.
July 20, 2025.
Interstate 90, Wisconsin.
Driving home.
He in the passenger seat.
She behind the wheel.
A massive SUV came at them the wrong way.
Head-on.
She died at the scene.
He was airlifted.
He fought for five days.
Then he died too.
Now here is the part that should make your hands shake.
The driver was in this country illegally.
Convicted of drunk driving in 2020.
A court ordered an ignition interlock —
a device that stops the car if you have been drinking.
She never installed it.
She drove anyway.
She drove the wrong way.
She drove drunk.
Read that again.
Convicted.
Ordered.
Ignored.
Released.
Killed.
Federal immigration asked the local jail to hold her if she posted bond.
The county refused.
Sanctuary policy.
Two teenagers who did everything right.
Two futures erased on one highway.
They should be arguing about the encore.
They should be starting college this fall.
A court order is not a suggestion.
A border is not a suggestion.
A life is not a suggestion.

English
Margaret McSharar รีทวีตแล้ว

⚠️Announcement⚠️
I’ve done my absolute best to maintain my distance from going public, and getting involved in this whole influencer/social media universe, but that might have to change soon.
I never wanted to be famous. I never wanted to be a public figure. I never viewed this as a business opportunity. I lived my life fully expecting to never be anyone important. I was just an intelligent guy with an insatiable desire for truth and justice, who set out on a mission to save the world from the enemies of humanity and fulfill my Oath, with what little resources I possess.
However, after witnessing the past 10+ months of absolute insanity, I think it might be time to step into the light. I think it’s time for me to show this pathetic “influencer” class, what an ACTUAL independent journalist looks like.
I was really hoping that I could just continue to drive public conversation and deliver truth from the shadows, but I have been so enraged by the evil “influencers” who have led my People astray, that I cannot sit back and let these demons deceive the masses any longer.
I have begun preparation for entering the public sphere, and when I do, all these phony influencers are fucked. I am going to destroy them all, so help me God.

English
Margaret McSharar รีทวีตแล้ว

What happens when the people paid to dig up dirt on a politician end up finding something so toxic they choose to bury it instead? This explosive footage catches the exact moment a high-level vetting process is caught red-handed ignoring a candidate’s radical, hidden past. They thought they scrubbed the internet clean, but the host just pulled up the exact digital receipts they tried to vaporize. You’re looking at a coordinated psychological operation disguised as a campaign strategy—and the jaw-dropping truth revealed in the next 10 seconds is going to leave you utterly speechless.
Watch the full episode on my YT channel! Link is in the comments 📷
English
Margaret McSharar รีทวีตแล้ว

LIFE HACKS NOBODY TAUGHT YOU BUT SHOULD HAVE:
1. Cold water stops bleeding faster than warm.
2. Yawning cools your brain — it’s not boredom, it’s survival.
3. Humming reduces anxiety faster than deep breathing.
4. Your tongue pressed to the roof of your mouth stops a sneeze.
5. Sleeping on your left side protects your heart and aids digestion.
6. Drinking water before meals reduces overeating by 30%.
7. Walking backwards improves memory and focus — science confirmed.
8. Honey never expires — it was found edible in Egyptian tombs.
9. Chewing gum while cutting onions stops the tears.
10. A dead phone can still call 911 — no service needed.
11. Sitting up straight instantly boosts your confidence level.
12. The “20-20-20 rule” saves your eyesight — look 20 feet away every 20 mins for 20 seconds.
13. Napping 10–20 mins recharges better than an hour-long sleep.
14. Cold showers after a workout cut soreness by half.
15. Writing your worries down shrinks them — proven by research.
16. Your body heals faster when you believe it will — that’s not hope, that’s neuroscience.
English
Margaret McSharar รีทวีตแล้ว

fermented rice water is the only traditional hair treatment practiced for over 1,000 years with modern research confirming the exact mechanism. let that sink in. women in the Yao village of China have hair averaging 6 feet long and don't go gray until their 80s. their secret is water they washed rice in
the Yao women of Huangluo village in China have been documented by researchers as having the longest average hair length of any population on earth. their hair remains jet black decades longer than any comparable group. they wash their hair exclusively with fermented rice water. this isn't folklore. it's documented and studied
- fermented rice water contains inositol, a carbohydrate that penetrates damaged hair and repairs it from the inside out. a study showed inositol remained inside the hair shaft even after rinsing, providing ongoing protection and repair
- the fermentation process produces pitera, a byproduct containing vitamins B, E, minerals, amino acids, and organic acids that strengthen hair at the cellular level. fermentation concentrates the nutrients by 2-3x compared to plain rice water
- contains antioxidants including ferulic acid that protect the hair follicle from UV damage and oxidative stress. the same compounds that protect rice plants from sun damage protect your follicle from environmental degradation
- the amino acids in fermented rice water strengthen the hair cuticle reducing breakage by up to 50% in studies. less breakage means more retained length which creates the appearance of faster growth
- the slightly acidic pH of fermented rice water (4.0-5.0) matches the natural pH of hair and scalp. this closes the cuticle, increases shine, and reduces the frizz and porosity caused by alkaline shampoos
- the B vitamins and minerals reduce scalp inflammation and support the dermal papilla cells that control the follicle growth cycle. healthier follicle environment means thicker hair output per follicle
the haircare industry sells you sulfate shampoos that strip your scalp and then sells you conditioners to repair the damage. a rinse made from leftover rice water does more for hair quality than most products combined
soak 1 cup of rice in 2 cups of water for 30 minutes. strain. let the water sit at room temperature for 24-48 hours to ferment. apply to hair after shampooing, leave 15-20 minutes, rinse with cool water. 2-3 times per week
the women with the longest hair on earth have been telling you the answer for 1,000 years and the haircare industry has been talking over them the entire time
English
Margaret McSharar รีทวีตแล้ว

Here’s a summary of the recent New England Journal of Medicine article that proposes direct killing of people via organ donation.
In their article “Contextualizing the Dead Donor Rule in an Era of Voluntary Euthanasia,” Dr. Robert Truog and colleagues say that since we’ve already redefined death to allow for our current system of organ harvesting, death via organ donation is just the next logical step.
They say the Dead Donor Rule (DDR), the rule that is supposed to maintain public trust in our organ donation system, is already being stretched to accommodate our needs for transplantable organs. So why not stretch it a bit farther?
(The DDR is an ethical standard that says that patients must be dead before organ procurement and that clinicians must not cause death by organ retrieval.)
They the DDR is being used: “less as a moral absolute than as a moral anchor, whose application requires ongoing interpretation
and adaptation.”
The authors cite the example of “brain death,” saying that it isn’t actual biological death. They point out that these neurologically injured people grow, digest food, eliminate waste, and even gestate fetuses. They say that the fact that we are continuing to harvest organs from these people shows we can change the definition of death to suit our needs:
“Amid uncertainty, organ donation continued, revealing a deeper conceptual pivot. The DDR shifted the determination of death away from strictly biologic criteria toward adherence to diagnostic criteria that were enumerated and endorsed by a definitional authority …Such contextualization rendered the DDR a flexible moral safeguard, upholding the commitment not to take organs from living people even as the meaning of “death” itself was revised.”
👉 When you signed up to be an organ donor, did they tell you that the meaning of death itself had been revised?
The article also discusses how DCD (Donation after Circulatory Death) organ donors don’t actually meet the US legal criteria for death, the “irreversible cessation of circulatory and respiratory functions:”
“In DCD, death occurs not because resuscitation is impossible, but because it is intentionally withheld, in accordance with patient values, placing patients on a trajectory toward death, which is considered “irreversible” because it will not be reversed. This shift from a biologic to a procedural conception of death again contextualized the DDR, aligning it with general social and ethical understandings rather than empirical finality.”
👉 When you signed up as an organ donor, were you told of this shift from a biological to a procedural conception of death?
The authors also say that organ donors all end up dead anyway, so does the precise moment of death really matter?
“In death by organ donation, the patient’s authorization, experience, and outcome are not altered by whether death occurs moments before or during organ retrieval. Ethical focus should therefore shift away from identifying a precise moment of biologic death and toward respecting patients’ autonomous decisions, ensuring that safeguards against coercion and exploitation are robust, and advocating for a transparent and publicly accountable process.”
👉 Transparency? Currently, organ donors receive absolutely no information to allow them to provide fully informed consent. Do we really think the process will be transparent and publicly accountable going forward?
Truog and colleagues say that the ways we have already redefined death justify their idea of allowing direct killing via organ harvesting:
“Although death by organ donation may be viewed as a departure from the DDR…we interpret it as consistent with a historical pattern of recontextualization.
We need to stop these endless redefinitions of death for the sake of organ harvesting and return to recognizing death as a biological reality. And we need better, ethical options for people with organ failure that don’t involve killing.

English

@DefiyantlyFree Amen, I’ll be saving this Incredible post, thank you! 😊
English

Whether secular or religious, the common good puts man above God. And that will always result in tyranny.
Man cannot decide what the collective good is or how to implement it. Not because man is wicked and evil. No because man is human. And all humans fall short of the glory of God.
No church, state, king, or government gives you your rights. They are endowed by your Creator. Governments, kings, states, and churches can recognize them or violate them. They did not create them, so they cannot repeal them.
So what is government actually for? Paul answers in Romans 13, and the answer is one word: servant.
“There is no authority except from God.” The state is permanently under God. A servant doesn’t define the good. A servant punishes wrongdoing, protects the good, collects the tax. Government can regulate conduct. Never the conscience.
The government Paul called “God’s servant” was Rome. Nero’s Rome. A pagan empire that had never confessed Christ and wouldn’t for another three centuries give or take. Its legitimacy didn’t come from being Christian. It came from doing the limited job of civil justice. Which means Romans 13 can never be twisted into a warrant for the state to enforce true religion. The state Paul honored would eventually execute him. He told us to honor it anyway.
A government that demands worship goes from the servant of Romans 13 to the beast of Revelation 13.
The common good says: here is what you, the individual, must surrender for the collective. The covenant says: here is what no one can ever take from you.
So what is the role of the church? Romans 12 gives the answer. Present your bodies as a living sacrifice. Do not be conformed to this world. Love without hypocrisy. Outdo one another in showing honor. Bless those who persecute you. Feed your enemy when he is hungry. Overcome evil with good.
What should we do as Christians?
Preach, teach, and argue in public for our biblical worldview without apology. Build schools, hospitals, shelters, and families. Tell the truth about sin and grace to a culture that hates hearing both.
Vote. Publish. Run for office. Confront those who abuse power. None of that is coercion. All of it is persuasion. We are commanded to persuade. To make disciples. To be light.
“You are the light of the world.”
The state wields the sword over conduct. The church preaches the truth to the conscience.
Every tyranny in Christian history started the same way. A state seized the conscience, or a church that seized the sword.
Disciples, not subjects. Persuasion, not coercion. That is the way of Christ and He is the only Way.
English

The World Cup is over for America.
So naturally, someone invited me to a barbecue.
I thought there would be mourning.
Instead, there were burgers the size of hubcaps, a cooler full of beer, and three kids arguing over who got to wave the biggest American flag.
Charlene handed me the same face paint from game day.
"You still wearing it?"
"The tournament ended."
"So?"
That was apparently the wrong answer.
Five minutes later I was red, white, and blue again.
Cody flipped burgers wearing an eagle apron that looked legally required to own a pickup truck.
Kyle raised a paper cup.
"To next time."
Not revenge.
Not excuses.
Just... next time.
America lost 4-1.
The barbecue won by a thousand.
Neighbors wandered over without invitations.
Someone brought pie.
Someone brought fireworks.
Someone brought a dog wearing a tiny USA bandana, and somehow he became the emotional support animal for thirty grown adults.
Nobody spent the night explaining why they lost.
Nobody demanded everyone be miserable.
They just kept feeding each other.
That's when I finally understood.
In America, hope has a shorter halftime than soccer.
The scoreboard ends the match.
It does not end the party.
Next World Cup?
I'll already have the face paint.

English
Margaret McSharar รีทวีตแล้ว

At the baseball stadium, someone started a wave. It traveled halfway around and died near third base, because starting a wave is easy and keeping one alive is a national project.
Most people went back to their phones. The stadium accepted the loss.
Except one boy. Row twelve.
Maybe seven years old.
He stayed standing, arms up, completely alone, holding his half of a bargain the stadium had abandoned. His mother filmed him.
Dale said cute kid. Cody said the wave is dead, buddy.
I looked at the boy and saw a lone soldier holding a bridge.
So I stood up.
Cody looked at me, sighed the sigh of a man who knows his afternoon has changed, and stood up. Dale stood because Cody stood.
The four people behind us stood because standing is contagious. Row eleven rose.
Then ten. Then the section, then the next section, and then thirty thousand people were on their feet, and the wave rolled around the entire stadium like it had never died, like it had only been resting.
The boy screamed with a joy so pure it should be bottled and prescribed. His hat fell off.
Cody caught it on the bounce and handed it back like a relay baton. The mother mouthed thank you to our entire row.
Dale bought the kid a pretzel, $5.50, after clearing it with her, because Dale is a gentleman.
The wave went around four more times. Four.
Nobody remembers who won the game that inning. Everyone remembers the wave.
Here is what I learned in row thirteen. In this country, one seven year old with his arms up is a complete argument.
He does not need a reason. He needs one more person.
I have decided to be that person forever. If a child stands, I stand.
My knees have been notified. They stood too.

English
Margaret McSharar รีทวีตแล้ว

On behalf of the largest police news outlet in the world, we're officially calling for the resignation or termination of this officer IMMEDIATELY.
A female Fort Worth police officer was caught on camera threatening to ticket a retired federal law enforcement officer and Christian street preacher for “offensive speech.”
The officer told the man that if someone is offended by his preaching, then “we have a problem” and said she would issue him a ticket. When he asked if she was really going to ticket him for offensive speech, she replied, “Yes, I am.”
This is a blatant violation of the First Amendment. Police officers do not have the authority to ticket people for speech that offends others. That is the exact opposite of how freedom of speech works in America.
The fact that this officer targeted a retired federal law enforcement officer who was simply preaching makes this even more unacceptable.
Departments that employ officers who openly disregard the Constitution need to clean house. This kind of behavior erodes public trust and makes every good officer’s job harder.
Pass this along so more people see what is happening on our streets.
#FortWorthPD #FirstAmendment
English
Margaret McSharar รีทวีตแล้ว

She survived the war.
Bombs.
Basements.
A sky that burned while her family slept underground.
She came to America because America was supposed to be the safe chapter.
August 22, 2025.
Charlotte, North Carolina.
She sits on a light rail after work.
The camera shows all of it.
She never sees the man behind her.
No argument.
No words.
He had been arrested fourteen times before that night.
Fourteen.
A judge released him with no bail.
His own mother had begged for psychiatric care.
The system had his file in both hands.
The system sent him home anyway.
Onto a train.
Into the seat behind a 23-year-old woman who had already outrun a war.
The war could not reach her.
A release order did.
She should be texting her family that America was everything they hoped.
Instead, her name became a law —
because the safe chapter was torn out of her story.
She outran a war.
She could not outrun a signature.

English
Margaret McSharar รีทวีตแล้ว

The police put it in writing a year in advance:
he is going to kill someone.
They were wrong about nothing except the date.
February 23, 2026.
Fairfax County, Virginia.
A 41-year-old single mother is stabbed to death at a bus stop
on her way home.
The man arrested for it had been arrested before.
More than thirty times.
Read that again.
Thirty.
Rape.
Assault.
Stabbings.
Drugs.
Theft.
In more than a dozen of those arrests, the local prosecutor refused to prosecute.
This is not speculation.
County police emailed the prosecutor's office three separate times.
Their words:
"It is not a question of if, but rather when he will maliciously wound (or worse) again."
The prosecutor's office did not move.
Then he stabbed a single mother to death at a bus stop.
She was almost home.
Almost through the door.
Almost to the kitchen light.
Almost does not bury a mother.
A warning in writing should have.

English
Margaret McSharar รีทวีตแล้ว

Meet Jena Salem, a physician in DeKalb County GA.
A man with over 40 PREVIOUS CHARGES cut her electricity, jumped on her bed, strangled her, slit her throat, st*bbed her in the chest, and then se*ually assaulted her.
She SURVIVED, fighting him off until the KNIFE BROKE inside her body.
When asked how she survived Jena said:
"Even in what you think are insurmountable odds, even if you think you're already de*d, you still fight, because you will never get that chance ever again."
WE. DO. NOT. HAVE. TO. LIVE. LIKE. THIS!!!!!!!!!
English
Margaret McSharar รีทวีตแล้ว

People ask me why I'm so passionate about full fat ground beef.
Here's why.
It's the cheapest thing in the butcher's cabinet and the healthiest thing he sells, both at once, and almost nobody stops to find that strange.
The premium names get the glory. The ribeye, the fillet, the tomahawk that turns up with its own photographer. Ground beef gets treated like the runner-up.
Same animal. Same complete amino acids, same B12, zinc, heme iron, creatine and carnosine your brain and muscles cannot run a day without. The cow never hid the good stuff in the dear cuts.
Then the fat, which is the whole point. The fuel. The reason one bowl holds you clean through to tomorrow. Strip it out and you're left with 5% lean: grey, weeping, joyless, a sad little dressing-gown of a food that leaves you hungry an hour later and calls it discipline.
And the full fat stuff turns into anything. Loose in butter at breakfast. Pressed into a patty. Piled under a fried egg. Eaten cold from the pan at 11pm with the house asleep and no one to answer to.
The best food a human can eat is the one the skint student and the pensioner can still buy by the kilo. That was never supposed to be allowed.
Fifty years they warned you it would finish you off. It was building you the whole time.
Eat the fat.

English
Margaret McSharar รีทวีตแล้ว

Look at this map of the Tokyo region.
The narrow orange part is Tokyo — Japan's capital.
Above it in blue: Saitama.
To the side in green: Ibaraki.
Both are left-wing strongholds aggressively pushing radical immigration policies.
Just the other day, the mayor who opposed this in Ibaraki was killed — his body found hanging over a drainage canal.
Even Japan is becoming dangerous.
Decent people of the world, unite.
Protect our peaceful lives from the extremists who want to destroy everything.

English
Margaret McSharar รีทวีตแล้ว

I will never unite with people who have spent every single minute of every single day since the brutal murder of Charlie Kirk trying to destroy his character, his legacy, the organization he built, and his wife.
Something was happening in America in the days after he died. People who had never opened a Bible were picking one up for the first time.
People who hadn’t seen the inside of a church in twenty years were walking through the doors.
Out of the worst thing imaginable, God was doing exactly what Charlie prayed he would do with his life, and it was visible, and it was spreading. That was the silver lining. That was our hope, and prayer that this tragedy would spark a revival.
But these demons couldn’t allow it.
They couldn’t even wait one day. On the literal day he was murdered they were already spinning conspiracies, already cutting clips, already monetizing the “questions.”
And when hijacking his death wasn’t enough, they went after his legacy. They released his personal messages. They dug through his private life for ammunition. They took a man who could no longer speak for himself and began rewriting him, twisting his words, reframing his friendships, until they could claim, with straight faces, that Charlie was secretly becoming one of them.
They retroactively converted a dead man. Without his consent. Charlie spent years publicly refuting everything they stand for, and they waited until he could no longer answer, so they could recruit his corpse.
I have never seen anything so evil and so coordinated and so vicious in my entire life.
Whatever side they’re on I am on the opposite side of that. I want to be the opposite of everything they think is good beautiful and true.
English
