Dallas, TX USA
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Truth is everything
Nobody ever said Trump was perfect. As I noted, of course, he’s no saint, no Billy Graham. But he may be an adulterous David, a Solomon, a power-hungry Cyrus, a self-aggrandizing Nebuchadnezzar. And since we do not know what the future will bring, we must remain ever vigilant—and we are with Trump.
And here’s a scary thought: if we don’t treat all violent protests the same way, are we accidentally telling people it’s okay to break things and hurt people as long as it’s for the “right” cause?
Men today face an unrelenting stream of false narratives—insidious whispers that tell them to step aside, to surrender their God-ordained role, and to grow silent in deference to cultural trends. This is not just a battle of perception; it is a war for the soul.
Whether you agree with it or not, this statement is now part of our national conversation. It’s up to all of us – policymakers, doctors, and regular folks like you and me – to think about what this means and how we want to respond to it. Let’s keep talking, keep learning, and keep trying to understand each other!
Year after year, taxpayer money is shipped overseas and called “development” or “security assistance.” But it all disappears into black holes of corruption. It’s used to subsidize dictatorships and fund leftist NGOs (Non-government organizations) that undermine American values. USAID has become a slush fund for special interests. Of course, the legislators will claim they were not giving the money to foreign governments, but the reality is that they were giving it to U.S. Crony Corporatists to do work in foreign nations. USAID is only the tip of the iceberg.
When was the last time the government took your money and spent it wisely? Can you name a single government program that runs as efficiently as a private business? If so, you’re in the minority. For most people, the answer is a resounding “never.” Now, what if I told you we don’t need taxes at all? What if the government operated like a service provider—charging fees for what you use while allowing private companies to compete? Wouldn’t that make more sense? Wouldn’t that keep costs low and efficiency high?
