Robert Fisher retweeted
Judge Judy has a blunt message for radicals determined to dismantle America: “If you don't like this country, go somewhere else!” 🔥
“Don't come to the greatest country in the world, the most successful country in the world, and say, "I wanna change it.”
“Don't come into my house, which is a perfect house, and tell me, ‘Looks nice from the outside, but I'm gonna change it inside to make it more of what we like…’ You don't like my house? Stay in your own house, or find a different house.”
👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾
Robert Fisher retweeted
At the ballot booth this November, remember the Democrats refused to stand for Iryna Zarutska and her parents.
Robert Fisher retweeted
Jesus Christ came to earth to ransom the captive, free from Satan's tyranny, and give victory over the grave. "O Come, O Come, Emmanuel" rejoices in each of these victories.
Anglican priest Jason Mason Neale translated this triumphant Christmas carol in the early 1850s from a Latin hymn first written as an antiphon between the 8th and 9th centuries. As we celebrate the birth of Jesus this week, let us rejoice, for Emmanuel (God with us) has come and will one day return!
"Rejoice! Rejoice!
Emmanuel shall come to thee, O Israel!"
Robert Fisher retweeted
I have two friends who got the shot and died of turbo cancers. Those who pushed the vaccines have blood on their hands.
A billionaire oncologist just went on national television and said the words millions have been waiting to hear publicly.
Dr. Patrick Soon-Shiong – the surgeon who invented the nanoparticle chemotherapy Abraxane, sold companies for billions, and now owns the LA Times – appeared on NewsNation’s primetime special “Killing Cancer: The Power Within” with Chris Cuomo.
He looked straight into the camera and said:
“When you actually biopsy these new aggressive tumors, we are finding spike protein inside the tumors.”
Chris Cuomo: “From Covid?”
Dr. Soon-Shiong: “From Covid.”
He then described patients he’s seeing in 2025:
- 10- and 11-year-old children with colon cancer
- A 13-year-old who died in his clinic from pancreatic cancer
- A close friend whose thymoma was dormant for 30 years – got Covid/vaccinated – now widespread metastasis
- Jim Johnson: beat HPV-related throat cancer, 7 years clean, got vaccinated, then became the first known case of HPV spreading to the liver. Doctors “had no idea why.”
This is not a podcast guest. This is the man whose new FDA-approved drug Anktiva is training the body’s own natural killer cells to destroy bladder, lung, pancreatic, and other cancers – with patients in full remission who were sent home to die.
Watch this 59-second exchange from the NewsNation special. Decide for yourself.
Questions deserve answers.
Why the explosion of rare and pediatric cancers since 2020?
What role does persistent spike protein play?
And why are we finally on the verge of making chemotherapy obsolete with therapies like Anktiva?
No hysteria. Just a world-class doctor describing biopsies and patients he’s treating right now.
If this matters to you or someone you love, share it. Tag a cancer fighter. The truth doesn’t need shouting – it just needs daylight.
Robert Fisher retweeted
The people who thrive don't avoid pain; they learn from it. Thriving isn’t luck — it’s discipline, resilience, and a choice to grow when life feels heavy.
You can do it too.
Robert Fisher retweeted
You’re not broken—you’re human.
You’re not weak for feeling pain... you’re actually designed for it. God built your system to process grief little by little, not all at once, and when you hide what hurts, it doesn’t disappear.
It just hardens.
The truth is, healing doesn’t happen in isolation. Tears are meant to be seen because connection is part of how we heal. Let yourself feel. Let others in. Don’t rush to move on from the grief before you’ve moved through it.
Robert Fisher retweeted
Shame loses its power in connection.
It grows in secrecy — when you keep parts of yourself hidden because you think they’re too broken or too messy. But when you share those parts with someone safe, something holy happens: your shame gets replaced by grace, understanding, and community.
Healing comes when you let yourself be known — not by everyone, but by the right people. People who don’t look down on you, but sit beside you. People who’ve been there too.
When you stop hiding, that’s how recovery begins. That’s how your story turns from isolation into redemption and hope.
Robert Fisher retweeted
Most of us kill our best ideas before they even take a breath. One critical thought—“too expensive,” “too silly,” “not realistic”—and the creative spark dies. But what if you gave your idea five minutes of love before judging it? Sit with it. Ask, “What if?” Explore variations. Even absurd ideas can open doors to breakthroughs. Creativity grows when you stop shutting yourself down too soon.
Robert Fisher retweeted
Not everything you try will succeed. But that doesn’t mean you failed. It means you’ve gained clarity—about what doesn’t work, about where not to spend your energy, about who isn’t safe. That’s progress. Clarity frees you to stop banging on closed doors and redirect your time, love, and energy toward what’s worth building. Failure is not final; it’s clarity and movement. And movement is growth.
Robert Fisher retweeted
When you hit a crossroads, ask yourself: “What would my future self do?” Not the overwhelmed, insecure version of you right now — but the stronger, wiser, kinder version you are already striving to become.
That shift in perspective changes everything. Because when you start making choices today through the lens of the person you’re already becoming, you fast-forward the process of growth. Don’t wait to “arrive” — live as that person now.
Your future self doesn’t feel so far away when you start acting like them today.
Robert Fisher retweeted
Exactly
Robert Fisher retweeted
Our nation is in trouble. We’re faced with overwhelming violence and hatred—and you don’t have to look farther than the assassination of Charlie Kirk or the brutal murder of a young Ukrainian woman on a train in North Carolina.
My good friend @GregLaurie and I have put together a special broadcast that will air this Sunday at 2:30 PM on @TBN, @NEWSMAX, and Newsmax 2. The 30-minute program, Hope for a Broken Nation, will also feature music by Michael W. Smith and Charity Gayle.
Greg and I will discuss the recent violence—and the great hope we have in Jesus Christ. America has faced many dark hours before, and we just commemorated one of the darkest: 9/11. We’ll also share the message my father preached from the National Cathedral after that horrific tragedy 24 years ago. It’s just as relevant and powerful now as it was then.
Robert Fisher retweeted
Other people’s opinions say more about them than you. Let critics stay mad — just don’t let them steer your life.
Robert Fisher retweeted
Your mind is good at tricking you. It does a good job of thinking what it thinks, and it’s usually sure about its perceptions, even if they have nothing to do with reality.
Reality-based thinking doesn’t just happen — it takes intention. Question your assumptions. Fact-check your fears. And remind yourself: just because you think it, doesn’t make it true.
Robert Fisher retweeted
Comparison steals joy. You’re stacking your lows against someone’s highlight reel. But real life isn’t posted — it’s lived.
Robert Fisher retweeted
When life feels unstable, anchor yourself in what never changes —your faith.
Research shows that a strong spiritual life improves your well-being.
Faith gives you perspective. Fear loses its grip.
What’s one step you can take today to grow your spiritual life?
Robert Fisher retweeted
🚨 JUST IN: A 12-year-old girl who survived the Camp Mystic, Texas floods just sang a rendition of "Hallelujah" on Fox News this morning.
Amazing.
Robert Fisher retweeted
Putting yourself first isn’t selfish. It’s stewardship. You can grind your way through the day — or you can honor how you feel and build a sustainable life. Small shift, huge impact.
Robert Fisher retweeted
Life won’t ever be perfectly neat. It comes with losses, disappointments, and setbacks. But even in that mess, you’re meant to live with purpose and intention.
Feeling powerless is often a sign your boundaries need work. When you tolerate too much or let others steer your life, that’s when things spin out of control. Healthy boundaries aren’t walls — they’re gates that guard what matters. Build them well, enforce them kindly, and you’ll stand steady no matter the storm.
If you feel like the mess of life is taking over, what boundaries can you implement, enforce, or strengthen to help you get back on track?
