I am married to an amazing woman Father of 4 Redeemed sinner Liberty Lover Former State Representative GA District 147 Financial Professional
Warner Robins GA
Joined July 2009
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This morning I shared recent @AuburnFootball commit @CurtisJavonHar5 story to the @GaHouseHub His story needs to be heard Thankful for @AllenPeake & his work to bring #MedicalCannabis to ppl in need Congress needs act NOW youtu.be/QoELp-nNouw – at Warner Robins, GA
Heath Clark retweeted
Tiger Woods Unimpressed With Roadster As He's Flipped Dozens Of Vehicles buff.ly/dUGarJ0
Executing someone is one thing. Livestreaming it is another.
1. God doesn't rejoice in the death of the wicked.
2. It will put our servicemembers or Americans overseas in harms way.
We have always rightfully denounced executions when streamed.
BREAKING: The Pentagon says it will livestream the firing squad execution of Fort Hood shooter Nidal Malik Hasan. apnews.com/article/fort-hood…
Braves better find some fight. There's a lot of defeated faces that need to inject some gritty fight and get up.
Heath Clark retweeted
When Christians use the word “generosity” they mean “generosity with your own money.”
When progressives use the word “generosity” they mean “voting for the government to forcibly redistribute other people’s money.”
Heath Clark retweeted
"The U.S. government now spends more money just on interest than it does to fund the entire US Military or to provide healthcare for seniors.”
Every Republican should address this going into the midterms and commit to cutting spending and focusing on affordability.
BREAKING: The US Government officially posts its largest July budget deficit in history, at -$432 billion, due to an acceleration in federal spending.
Interest on US debt rose +$26 billion from last July's levels to an alarming $118 billion for the month.
This puts total interest expense for FY2026 up to $1.17 trillion in FY2026.
As a result, interest expense has officially surpassed both National Defense and Medicare spending.
In other words, the US government now spends more money just on interest than it does to fund the entire US Military or to provide healthcare for seniors.
We cannot afford higher interest rates.
Pure evil
Fauci privately warned of miscarriage risk linked to COVID vaccine while publicly claiming no issues, newly released texts show trib.al/bDcp5GG
There's a reason this guy lost
Okay, I am SORRY for triggering the comment section. Of course the world is objectively harder than EVER, and while a $20 burrito is rare, the fact that it exists anywhere is obviously proof that capitalism has FAILED.
lol no just kidding. Remember when the right had principles and made fun of leftists for elevating victimhood as a virtue? Want to tell people the truth? Or just bribe them for their vote in the next election?
Exactly. Personal responsibility and a responsible government.
For one thing, I’ve been broke before. A lot of media people have never had that experience. Having to pay for gas with quarters you found in your cup holder has a clarifying effect.
For another, regardless of your own personal experiences, being America First should fundamentally mean caring about and prioritizing the well being of your own people, Americans. Downplaying affordability concerns is antithetical to America First principles as I see it.
Finally, I’ll note that a lot of conservative commentators have a “bootstraps” mentality that always wants to emphasize personal responsibility over policy solutions. I understand that reflex and share that mentality to a large extent, as anyone who’s followed me for a while knows. Still, no amount of personal responsibility by an individual citizen can bring about mass deportations, or the end of the Welfare State that’s bleeding the working man dry, nor can it stop pointless foreign wars, or address any of a dozen other policy-level issues that are causing every day life to be far more costly and financially burdensome than it should be.
Exactly! Trump won in 2022 by talking about affordability and now we need to ignore it. Why?
Because we got distracted from domestic issues.
DON'T let socialism fill this space by ignoring it.
The reason it's being debated now is because its a real problem. "It's the economy stupid"
The GOP needs to address affordability from a conservative approach. The reason socialism is gaining traction is because they are at least acknowledging the problem. Socialist solutions suck but they are at least speaking to the problem people are feeling. Seems more empathetic grocery costs is only 9.7% of income or the other dismissive arguments being floated.
The response is out of touch. We overwhelming voted for Trump to focus on domestic issues including affordability with the promise of ending wars and not starting any new ones. Yet here we are, "Let's not talk about affordability before the midterms."
Few people are denying the affordability crisis.
I think the bigger question is why we’re talking about it NOW- right before midterms.
This is the biggest talking point of the surging socialists.
We’re not preventing them from taking power by harping on it ourselves.
We’re validating and helping them.
Yes, we need to deal with it, but it will take years of truly conservative policies (which nobody seems to have the stomach for) to do it.
If we’re going to talk about this, then we should do it in the context of conservative solutions (deregulation, etc.).
If not, we’re just nodding along with the socialists.
Heath Clark retweeted
There’s an affordability crisis, and most people are also impressively bad at managing their money.
Both things can be true.
"It made me wonder how often we become experts at describing God’s character while forgetting to display it."
I witnessed something in a Christian bookstore recently that has bothered me ever since.
It wasn’t heresy. It wasn’t bad theology.
It was something far more subtle.
I was thumbing through a beautiful ESV Study Bible at a Christian bookstore on the campus of a well-respected, orthodox seminary.
A few feet away at the cash register, an M.Div. student, probably in his late 30s, was passionately discussing his dissertation with the cashier. It was on the simplicity of God and how it’s become a forgotten doctrine. It was fascinating to overhear.
This student was married with several children. One of his young sons, probably 6 years old, walked up and innocently asked him a question.
The dad snapped at him harshly and told him no, and to go away.
The boy tried again.
This time the father lost it, publicly berated him, and told him to go away. The little boy walked off in tears while the conversation about the “simplicity of God” continued.
That interaction has stuck with me ever since.
The irony was hard to ignore.
It made me wonder how often we become experts at describing God’s character while forgetting to display it.
Here was a man studying some of the deepest truths about God… yet in that moment, the theology he was discussing wasn’t reflected in the way he treated his own son.
Now, to be fair, I don’t know that man’s life. I caught one moment, not his whole story. We’ve all had moments we’d want back.
But it was a sobering reminder for me.
Orthodoxy without orthopraxy eventually becomes hypocrisy.
The goal of theology isn’t merely to know more about God.
It’s to become more like Christ.
And before anyone thinks I’m pointing fingers, I’m not. I’ve had my own moments where I’ve been impatient with my children, spoken too harshly, or failed to love my wife and kids the way Christ loves us. I hate those moments, and by God’s grace I want fewer of them.
I’m telling this story with conviction toward myself first.
If the people closest to me don’t consistently experience the love, patience, gentleness, and grace that I can so easily talk about, then I’ve missed the point.