fede_dea retweeted
Cardinal Sarah: "We cannot say that all religions lead to God. That contradicts Christ."
lifesitenews.com/news/rabbi-…
fede_dea retweeted
Buona domenica. Insomma l’ideatore delle manifestazioni in Italia non era interessato al carovita, alla questione salari, alle liste d’attesa della sanità pubblica, ma odia semplicemente l’Italia. Prendiamo nota. Come abbiamo preso nota dell’attentatore di Modena che volevano far passare per pazzo
fede_dea retweeted
A Europa será destruída por mulheres que projetam naqueles animais a maternidade que cabia aos filhos que elas abortaram.
fede_dea retweeted
I’m Polish. If France is your future, I come from the end of that road.
France shows you the slow version. We lived the full one – the version where the state doesn’t just take care of everything. It owns everything.
In Poland it arrived with Soviet bayonets. In America it would arrive by vote – slower, softer, with better slogans. But the destination is the same, and so is the mechanism.
It starts with prices. When the state decides what things should cost, prices stop telling the truth. A price is a message: this is scarce, this is wanted, make more of this. Abolish the message, and the whole economy goes deaf. So the shelves emptied – first of meat, then of almost everything.
Every Pole knew the joke. A man walks into a shop: "No meat?" The clerk: "No, sir. Here is no fish. No meat is across the street."
We queued for everything. People wrote their place in line on their palms and kept lists through the night. You waited years for a small car, and often more than a decade for an apartment. Not because Poles were lazy. Because nobody in the system had any reason to produce what we needed.
At work, we had another joke: we pretended to work, and they pretended to pay us.
And the promise of equality? It produced the most unequal system of all. The party elite had their own shops – Poles called them the shops behind the yellow curtains. Those with dollars shopped in special stores. Everyone else got the queue.
Then the system needed informers, because nobody believed in it anymore. Our neighbors were recruited to report on us. You never knew who was listening – the colleague, the friend, sometimes family. So we learned to live a double life: one language in public, another at home.
Those who spoke up got the wolf ticket: no job, no promotion, sometimes no university place for their children. Nobody needed to send them to prison. They just couldn’t live.
The newspapers reported record harvests while the shelves stood empty. Everyone knew. Nobody said it. That is what a society looks like when the lie becomes the system.
In 1950 we were about as rich as Spain. By 1989, Spain was twice as rich. That is what forty years of "fairness" cost us.
Today in America, the method is softer. Your neighbor won’t inform on you to the secret police. Someone will report your post, and you’ll be cancelled – no job, no account, no platform. Different tools, same machine.
We got out. Ten million of us joined Solidarity, and in 1989 a system that looked eternal collapsed. Since then, Poland has become one of the great success stories of Europe – because people were finally free to build.
But we still carry it. More than thirty years later, you can see it in the careful answers, the closed faces - the system leaves faster than the fear does. It takes generations to get out of it fully once you fall into that trap.
Nobody votes for the queue. Nobody votes for the informer. They come with the promise.
Trust me, you don’t want to go down that road.
I’m French. I want to talk to Americans who are about to vote Democrat. Not to insult you. To warn you.
I come from your future.
In France we did everything your progressive politicians promise. Free healthcare, free college, generous welfare, strong unions, heavy regulation, high taxes on the rich, a state that takes care of everything. Public spending close to 57% of GDP, one of the highest on the planet. On paper, it’s the dream.
Here’s what it looks like from the inside. France hasn’t passed a balanced budget since 1974. Our debt is above 3,300 billion euros. Interest on that debt is becoming one of the biggest items in the national budget. Our hospitals are collapsing despite record funding. Our schools rank lower every year. Young people with degrees can’t afford an apartment in the city they were born in. Our best engineers leave for London, Zurich and San Francisco. And the rich you wanted to tax? They left too, and took the jobs with them.
The promise was protection. The result is stagnation.
The worst part is that nobody in France voted for decline. Every single step sounded generous, compassionate, reasonable. One more program. One more regulation. One more tax to fund it. Each step alone makes sense. Fifty years of them, and you wake up in a country that can no longer build a nuclear plant on time or keep its streets safe.
I love America because it’s the one place on earth where people still believe they can build something from nothing. I came to Silicon Valley as a self-taught kid and it changed my life. That spirit is the most precious thing your country has.
Before you vote, ask yourself one question: is the program you’re voting for making America more like America, or more like France?
Trust me. You don’t want to be France.
fede_dea retweeted
Borgatara, pesciarola, ortolana.
E poi tanto altro: “regina di Coattonia”, “vacca”, “rana dalla bocca larga”, “str****”.
E così via. In questi anni ho ricevuto epiteti di ogni tipo.
Personali, sul mio fisico, sulla mia famiglia, sulle mie origini.
Ma oggi si cambia registro. E il livello cambia.
Perché un signore del Partito democratico, tal Floriano Della Bella, ha detto in una seduta del Consiglio comunale di Pontedera che la Meloni è una “ciociara, nella maniera più dispregiativa”. E per questo è stato richiamato dal Presidente dell’Aula, altro esponente del Pd, che aggiunge: “Per favore, usi termini consoni al suo ruolo”.
Quindi, per questi signori, essere “ciociari” è una vergogna e se lo dici a qualcuno equivale ad insultarlo. Non solo: è addirittura un termine che non va pronunciato in un luogo istituzionale.
Mi spiace per loro, ma io non la penso così. E sono orgogliosa di essere definita ciociara. Perché la Ciociaria è uno dei territori più belli, antichi e straordinari della nostra Italia. Terra di Papi e condottieri, di Santi e artisti, di letterati e poeti. Cicerone, Caio Mario, Bonifacio VIII, San Tommaso d’Aquino, Marcello Mastroianni, Vittorio De Sica, Nino Manfredi e tanti altri uomini e donne che nel corso del tempo hanno fatto la nostra storia.
Si riempiono la bocca di popolo, rispetto e coesione. Ma poi insultano, in un colpo solo, quasi mezzo milione di italiani definendoli inferiori, ignoranti, cittadini di serie B. Ma ad essere ignoranti sono solo loro.
Viva la Ciociaria!
fede_dea retweeted
Saint Michael the Archangel, defend us in battle. Be our defense against the wickedness and snares of the Devil. May God rebuke him, we humbly pray, and do thou, O Prince of the heavenly hosts, by the power of God, cast into hell Satan, and all the evil spirits, who prowl about the world seeking the ruin of souls. Amen.
fede_dea retweeted
Quindi: sì all’obbligo di educazione affettiva anche se le famiglie non vogliono, no al divieto del velo perché le famiglie non vogliono.
Non ho capito come funziona.
fede_dea retweeted
Karl Marx – The Man.
You know him as the author of the Manifesto.
But behind the manifesto there was a man – an envious, deceitful and lazy one – constitutionally averse to productive work. The theory is just a result of that. It is the man, elevated into a system.
Do you recognize any of this in the socialists and communists around you? Read on.
1. His father Heinrich was a hardworking lawyer from Trier who wrote his son letters in the tone of a man watching a slow-motion disaster he cannot stop. Not angry – exhausted. "Is your heart in accord with your head, your talents?" he wrote in 1837. "Is that demon heavenly or Faustian? Will you ever be capable of truly human, domestic happiness?" The tone was like: "My heart often sinks when I think of you and your future." The despairing correspondence of a disciplined, hardworking man who cannot understand what is wrong with his brilliant, promising, and comprehensively useless son. A loving father watching his brilliant son consume money, accumulate debts, drink heavily as a student, produce poetry of remarkable mediocrity, and demonstrate a comprehensive inability to translate intelligence into anything useful. A father asking his clever son whether he is a visionary or a catastrophe. The answer turned out to be both. Heinrich died before seeing the full scope of the disappointment. He was spared the Manifesto.
2. He never worked. The foundational fact about the man who devoted his life to the theory of labor. For most of his adult life he was kept by Friedrich Engels – son of a factory owner, manager of a Manchester textile mill – who spent his days doing the precise capitalist management the theory condemned, so that Marx could theorize about it in comfort. Engels also paid the rent, covered the debts, funded the cigars, and at one point claimed paternity of Marx’s illegitimate child – born to the family’s unpaid servant – to protect his friend’s reputation. The servant was not paid. The child was not acknowledged. The theory of "liberation" was produced in conditions of domestic exploitation that would have embarrassed a Victorian mill owner. If you remember Rousseau you’ll notice a pattern here…
3. Helene Demuth – cooked, cleaned, raised the Marx children, and managed the household through decades of poverty that was chronic not because of capitalism but because Marx could not hold a job and would not try. Her specific working-class life was spent in unpaid service to the man theorizing about her liberation. He did not liberate her. He did not pay her. He fathered her child, denied it, and let Engels take the blame. The secret held until after both men were dead. Engels confessed on his deathbed.
4. The debts are almost comic. In one year at university he spent 700 talers – his father noted with incredulous precision that "the richest spend less than 500." Expelled from Belgium, France, and Prussia. Ended up in London, stateless, in damp apartments, pawning the family silver, writing to Engels for money with the regularity of a man who has made extracting funds from a friend into an art form. Several of his children died young in conditions produced by his inability to earn. Marx noted the deaths in letters and continued the manuscript.
5. The envy is the key to everything. A brilliantly clever man who felt the world had not given him his due – who watched others succeed and experienced their success as an offense requiring theoretical explanation. The result: the most sophisticated intellectual expression of resentment ever produced. A complete systematic account of why the successful are guilty, why their success is stolen, and why the man who has not succeeded is the true repository of value. A theory of envy with footnotes. Nietzsche called this ressentiment. He was describing the same type, from a different angle, at roughly the same time.
6. He died in 1883. Eleven people attended the funeral. Engels compared him to Darwin – generous, since Darwin spent twenty years accumulating evidence before publishing and Marx spent twenty years accumulating debt. His wife had died two years earlier, exhausted. His servant had spent a lifetime unpaid. His illegitimate son grew up unacknowledged. The Manifesto was by then on its way to inspiring experiments that would kill approximately a hundred million people.
7. The Manifesto was not written from the bottom. It was written by a clever man funded by a factory owner’s son, who had never done a day of proletarian labor, who exploited the people closest to him, whose father despaired of him, and whose considerable talents were deployed entirely in explaining why the world owed him more than it had given. Look around you. The envious intellectual who has never built anything but knows exactly what is wrong with everything others have built. The "man of the people" who cannot manage his own affairs. The revolutionary funded by the people he condemns. You have met this person. You may have voted for him.
From Plato to Bernie and AOC – A Brief History of Communism
Twenty-four centuries, one idea. It always starts the same way and always ends the same way.
1. Plato, 380 BC. The world is badly made, the wise should redesign it, and the rulers may lie to the people for their own good – he called it the noble lie. Property abolished among the guardians, the family abolished with it. Everything since is a version of it, with progressively worse writing and progressively higher body counts.
2. The millenarian sects. Property abolished, the chosen in charge, purification required – a thousand years before capitalism existed. The idea needs no economy to appear.
3. Rousseau, 1762. Man is good, institutions corrupt him, so institutions must be remade. The General Will – the collective desire of the people, which the correct leader can identify and implement regardless of what individual people actually want. The philosophical foundation of every subsequent revolution that murdered people in the name of their own liberation. Whoever refuses to obey shall be forced to be free. Rousseau personally abandoned all five of his children to the orphanage. He wrote extensively about the correct upbringing of children. This is a pattern.
4. Kant and Hegel. Kant splits the world as we see it from the world as it is. Hegel adds that history is going somewhere. Together they supply the phrase that ends every argument: the wrong side of history.
5. 1789, French Revolution. The idea gets a country. Virtue is the goal, and virtue turns out to need enforcement. Four years from liberation to the guillotine and the Terror.
6. Marx, 1848. The same idea in a scientific costume – now you weren’t arguing for it, you were reading the future. Written by a man who had never worked in a factory, funded by a man who owned one.
7. Lenin, 1917. The vanguard party: a small group of professionals who know what the workers need better than the workers do. Delivered to Russia in a sealed train by a German general who wanted Russia out of the war. He got that, and more.
8. Stalin, Mao, Pol Pot. What it looks like when it wins. Terror as government, and a lie so complete that people lost the ability to tell what they thought from what they had to say. Tens of millions dead in China, a quarter of the population in Cambodia. Not a deviation. The same premise, applied with enthusiasm. Collectivization, the gulag, the Great Leap, the killing fields – roughly a hundred million dead in one century. Each time preceded by intellectuals explaining why this time would be different.
9. The Frankfurt School. The workers in the West refused to revolt, so the explanation changed: the problem is cultural, and Western civilization itself is the oppressor and has to be deconstructed. Everything to be criticized, nothing to be built.
10. Gramsci, Spinelli, Dutschke and 1968. Don’t storm the parliament – get a job in the editorial office. Power in the West rests on consent, and consent is made in schools and newspapers – so take those instead. The long march through the institutions. The generation that failed in the streets became the professors, editors and judges. It worked, which is why elections now change the government but not the direction.
1989 – the system collapses, the archives opened, and in the Western universities almost nobody changed their mind. A faith, not a theory.
11. Bernie and AOC. Same idea, new clothes, and nobody left who has read the source material. Free everything, paid for by the billionaires. Honeymooned in the Soviet Union in 1988 – three years before it collapsed – and came back impressed. Three houses. Net worth in the millions of dollars. Democratic socialists. The reasoning is Plato’s, the aesthetic is TikTok.
From Plato to Bernie and AOC: Even communism isn’t immune to decay…
What follows
12. The lie is not a side effect. It is the system.
13. Where truth is handed out instead of found, anyone who insists on finding it is in the way.
14. It survives because it protects positions, not beliefs. Ask who is best for the job and every protected position is at risk. Ask who belongs in the room and the same people stay in it for life.
15. The managerial class is the nomenklatura. Same selection, same script, same immunity to results. Only the letterhead changed.
16. Where everything needs permission, permission becomes the currency – and whoever knows the apparatus rules, whoever wins the election.
17. Silence is not ignorance. It is knowledge plus a calculation: speaking costs everything, silence is free.
18. Underneath, it runs on two fuels: envy and fear. Envy supplies the motive – someone else has what you don’t, and the system promises to take it. Fear supplies the compliance – everyone can see what happens to those who say the wrong thing. Neither has anything to do with justice, and neither ever built anything.
19. The idea never learns, because the error is not in the implementation. It is in the premise: that the "wise" can plan the lives of the many better than the many can plan their own.
20. The answer is not a better plan for society. It is refusing to let anyone hold the pen.
Reality is not negotiable. Say so out loud, build things that work, and hand them to your children.
Tell the truth. Have courage. And build.
fede_dea retweeted
"Deus não colocaria em seu coração o desejo de um sonho impossível, ou um propósito inalcançável, Ele já sabe onde você vai chegar, Ele só precisa te preparar antes" -"Santa teresinha do Menino Jesus"
fede_dea retweeted
“Non risulta che Giulia Innocenzi sia iscritta all’Albo dei giornalisti, né nell’elenco dei professionisti né in quello dei pubblicisti”. Lo scrive il sindacato Unirai-Figec nella nota sulla vicenda Report.
Qualcuno ricordi a Innocenzi una cosa semplice: la Rai non è casa vostra
fede_dea retweeted
Cardinal Burke: "No practicing Catholic can be in favor of abortion."
lifesitenews.com/news/murder…
fede_dea retweeted
NEW: Secretary of State Marco Rubio issues a bone-chilling warning to officials from over 60 countries, detailing horrific firebombings and fatal blackouts as the State Department launches a global coalition to combat far-left political terrorism.
"You are here because this is real and it is getting worse, and it can no longer be denied, and it can no longer be ignored because it's it is time to crush this evil forever."
"The simple fact is, none of this that I've just described is new. Far left political terrorism is not a recent day modern novelty."
"It is not a fiction manufactured by conservative politicians for most of the modern era. It was in fact the dominant form of political violence."
fede_dea retweeted
Quattro esseri umani uccisi barbaramente dati alle fiamme. Quattro migranti, invisibili, ultimi tra gli ultimi. Braccianti che lavoravano sotto caporali pakistani armati di pistola che li hanno uccisi senza pietà dandogli fuoco. Dove sono le manifestazioni? Dove sono quelli di sinistra? Dove è Bonelli, la Schlein e compagnia cantante? I preti dell’accoglienza. Dove siete? Dove sono le istituzioni?
Pronti a manifestare per Ramy, indignarvi per il laureato in economia che si lancia sulle persone, ma muti come pesci di fronte allo sfruttamento dell’essere umano. Questa immigrazione “buona” che decantate sfrutta i deboli, gli emarginati, gli invisibili.
Vergognatevi.
fede_dea retweeted
Alex Soros alla conferenza dei progressisti a Barcellona, insieme a Elly Schlein, che attacca Elon Musk. Non solo presenza: Soros contribuisce anche all’organizzazione.
Morale della favola: se un multimiliardario americano finanzia e sostiene la sinistra europea con soldi fatti tramite speculazione finanziaria, è tutto legittimo. Se un altro imprenditore americano si limita a esprimere opinioni a favore di idee condivise da partiti di destra, diventa un pericolo per la democrazia.
Ok
fede_dea retweeted
Con la riforma i magistrati saranno giudicati da una Alta Corte Disciplinare di 15 membri di cui 3 nominati dal PdR, 3 sorteggiati da un elenco del Parlamento, 6 sorteggiati tra i magistrati giudicanti e 3 tra i requirenti.
Così si leva potere alle correnti dell'ANM.
#iovotoSi
fede_dea retweeted
Cosa c'è di strano nel picchiare i poliziotti?
Niente. È la logica conseguenza del condannare ogni volta che si difendono.
fede_dea retweeted
La Verità apre una sottoscrizione in favore del militare ingiustamente condannato e offre a tutti i lettori la possibilità di far sentire la propria vicinanza concreta a Emanuele Marroccella.
Conto corrente intestato a Sei SpA
Iban: IT 60 R 02008 01628 000107393460
Causale: AIUTIAMO IL CARABINIERE
