CHRISTIANS: Don’t get confused about casting your vote… Here are 3 things a vote is NOT ❌

Golda Meir, 1970: before the First World War this was not a Palestinian state. It was southern Syria under the Ottomans. Then a British Mandate. Jews and Arabs. No Palestinian nation. No country taken from a people that did not exist. She was right and my god what a leader and woman she was. There is no such thing as Palestine. Stand with Israel. 🇮🇱 🙏💪

I need anyone who is on the side of truth, Trump administration, real America agenda at any capacity, to understand this very carefully. This isn't just happening here to @dbongino I know you honest brokers have felt it and seen it yourself. I'm already blacklisted because I pissed off grifters on our side long ago, I know who they are and it doesn't matter. Many of you have seen for yourselves these people have seemingly switched up all of a sudden. I know this, because I get asked it all the time, or I get asked my feedback on someone. Please watch this very carefully, and then before you ask what you can do. Do nothing, just go vote and bring as many people as you can to go vote. That's all that matters right now.

A mind-bending true story about the "Man in White" who is appearing to Muslims in their dreams.

The Islamic Conquest of NYC Impact Across America! "The bad news is that if by some chance they win, then we are looking at the almost active destruction of what we call the United States of America." Today Dinesh D'Souza engaged in a candid discussion with host Josh Hammer on the likely victory of Zohran Mamdani, a Communist-jihad running for office in New York, whom D'Souza views as a stark emblem of the burgeoning "red-green alliance": a convergence of leftist ideologies and Islamist extremism. Just a quarter century after the 9/11 attacks, D'Souza expressed deep concern that New York "might be kind of losing its mind," warning that Mamdani's likely victory could signal a broader, ominous shift across the nation. D'Souza painted a vivid picture of Mamdani as more than just a local figurehead, likening him to an "Islamic victory arch," a term borrowed from his wife to evoke the historical practice of Muslim conquerors erecting triumphal arches atop captured churches or cities, such as Jerusalem. "By which she means the tendency of Muslim conquerors over the centuries to put victory arches on top of churches that they conquered or cities that they conquered," D'Souza explained. D'Souza cautioned that a Mamdani win in New York "seems likely at this point," and it would not remain isolated to progressive strongholds like San Francisco or Los Angeles. Instead, he predicted, this model could proliferate to "blue cities in red states," transforming urban centers in places like Houston and Dallas. "This is not something that would be confined to the San Francisco of the world or the Los Angeles of the world," D'Souza emphasized. "We could see it happening all over the country." Hammer and D'Souza delved deeper into the strategic implications for conservatism, underscoring the urgent need for a robust counterforce. D'Souza advocated for "a very strong and powerful conservative movement, a strong and powerful MAGA movement," arguing that only such a unified front could stem the tide of these ideological encroachments. The discussion highlighted an inherent paradox in the Democratic Party's trajectory: a centrist shift might stabilize the country but render Democrats more competitive, while their current lurch leftward—embracing socialism and alliances with "global jihadis" presents both opportunity and existential risk. As D'Souza articulated, "If the Democratic Party pulls further to the left, if it explicitly embraces socialism, if it starts making common cause with global jihadis, well, on the one hand, we could say that's good news because now we can hang that millstone around their neck and they're going to be less electable on the national level." Yet, he quickly tempered this optimism with a sobering caveat: "The bad news is that if by some chance they win, then we are looking at the almost active destruction of what we call the United States of America." Mamdani, in particular, emerges as a political liability ripe for exploitation. "There are some political gains to be had from Mamdani," D'Souza noted. "He is toxic and he will be toxic in national elections. And we will in fact try to hang him around the neck of the Democratic Party." Still, he lamented the long-term ramifications, concluding that "this kind of thing does not bode well for the country as a whole."Throughout the exchange, D'Souza's insights underscored a call to vigilance, framing the red-green alliance not as a fringe phenomenon but as a scalable threat demanding decisive resistance from the right. As a prolific filmmaker and podcast host, D'Souza continues to dissect these cultural and political fault lines, urging Americans to confront them head-on before they reshape the nation's core.

You will never believe this about the UK grooming gangs…#groominggangs #tommyrobinson

Just a pro tip for you guys: if you ever find yourself saying "Hitler had the decency..." you should probably just take a tactical pause right there and reevaluate your entire life.

BREAKING: Iranian freedom fighters have ambushed and killed IRGC commander Hossein Zarifi in the Baluchistan region. Iran will soon be free from the Islamic regime!