Yep.
Gad Saad is absolutely right. There is something deeply disturbing about people who preach tolerance, compassion and inclusion while expressing contempt for anyone who disagrees with their politics.
Jennifer Welch’s apparent satisfaction over the death of a political opponent is morally repugnant. Scott Galloway’s comparison of Elon Musk to the Rosenbergs, who were executed for espionage, deserves equally serious criticism.
I have studied enough history, political philosophy and psychology to recognize the danger of this kind of thinking. When ideological certainty replaces reason, political opponents stop being fellow human beings and become enemies to be punished.
The irony is staggering. Some of the loudest voices demanding tolerance seem incapable of practising it themselves.
You can despise someone’s politics without celebrating their death or entertaining fantasies about their execution.
A civilized society depends on reason, individual rights and the willingness to challenge ideas without dehumanizing people.
Gad is exposing something worth confronting: moral self-righteousness is no substitute for moral character. And a university education is certainly no guarantee of either wisdom or decency.
youtu.be/Svs50vlM2PE?si=15ny…
Know history.
When Saladin took Jerusalem, he destroyed all the crosses, including the relic of the True Cross which the Muslims took in battle. They paraded them before Christians before destroying them, even urinating on some of them.
He had 200-300 Christian Knights beheaded while he watched.
He had 8000 women and children enslaved that day alone, including noble women and nuns forced into concubinage. Muslims enthusiastically described the deflowering and r*pe of the Christian women.
Through his entire campaign it's estimated that 40-50k Christians were enslaved.
This is what modern Hollywood films present us instead. Interfaith dialogue and a Saladin who respects the cross more than....the Crusaders.
This is how you end up with CAIR endorsed candidates winning office. A population fed CAIR endorsed films like this one.
OlGrandmaYep ✝️ retweeted
Do you know how ICE’s VOICE is helping victims and families harmed by a crime tied to immigration?
To learn more about the ICE VOICE’S Office, visit our web page or call 855-48-VOICE (855-488-6423).
OlGrandmaYep ✝️ retweeted
To our warriors:
We will Stand.
We will Fight.
We will Defend the Republic.
Distinguished Service Cross 🇺🇸
Oklahoma Army Light Infantryman Specialist Four Clarence Lee Shaw selflessly sacrificed his life in the service of our country on November 7, 1967 in South Vietnam. For his extraordinary heroism & bravery that day, Clarence was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross. Forever 20 #American Hero 🇺🇸
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Indiana Army Light Infantryman Private First Class Larry Clayton Banks Gave All on November 7, 1967 in South Vietnam. Charlie Company, 26th Infantry, 1st Infantry Division. Remember Larry today. #American Hero 🇺🇸 Forever 19
Silver Star 🇺🇸
New Jersey Army Infantryman Sergeant George Donald Clayton Gave All on November 7, 1967 in South Vietnam. For his extraordinary heroism and bravery that day, George was awarded the Silver Star. Forever 32 Remember George today. Exceptional #American Hero🇺🇸🎖
OlGrandmaYep ✝️ retweeted
The Army taught me plenty of things I never learned in school.
How to function without sleep. How to laugh when everything goes wrong. How to trust someone with my life.
But the greatest lesson was learning that courage isn’t the absence of fear.
It’s doing your job while you’re scared shitless.
Don’t know who created this but makes you think. Live a good life, X friends. Focus on God, family, and country. All else means nothing. ✝️🇺🇸
🙏🏻🙏🏻
Deputy Mason Acheson and Deputy Parker Perry have both died.
Acheson died early Wednesday at Providence Sacred Heart. Perry died later after life support. He was a K9 deputy who went in with his partner Brego, and his family donated his organs. Acheson served as a SWAT sniper and National Guard sergeant.
Rest easy. You both earned your end of watch.
H/t: Spokane County Sheriff's Office / Seattle Times
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Le 18 août 2008, dans la vallée d’Uzbin, en Afghanistan, neuf militaires français, dont certains n’étaient âgés que de 19 ans, perdaient la vie dans une embuscade tendue par les talibans.
Un dixième militaire, le sergent Damien Buil, engagé dans une mission de renfort pour porter secours à ses camarades pris sous le feu ennemi, fut touché à deux reprises alors qu’il tentait de récupérer un blessé.
Malgré ses blessures, il parvint à rejoindre les siens. Alors que son radio lui portait secours, une troisième balle lui fut fatale.
Ne jamais oublier. 🖤
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Navy Corpsman Jajuan Hernandez was the only U.S. medic on the scene when a drone hit a base in Iraq. Seven French soldiers were critically hurt.
Jajuan ran straight toward the fire as ammunition kept going off. And he said Jajuan saved six lives. Jajuan said he heard a loud buzzing that night. Then a big explosion went off about 80 feet away.
Other troops went into the bunker. But Jajuan stayed outside. He knew they would call his name if anyone got hurt. And when the call came, he ran to the blast site and found seven soldiers on the ground. He started IVs, put on tourniquets and sealed chest wounds. There was a language barrier too. So he pointed and held up gear to show what he needed. Sadly, one French soldier, Arnaud Frion, did not survive.



































