πΉπππ π±ππππ retweeted
One of the coolest things weβve ever been a part of. It changed my life radically, and I think itβs going to change the world.
Check out the trailer for PΓ©tros EnΓ.
Coming soon to Hallow.
πΉπππ π±ππππ retweeted
Mother Teresa said what the modern world refuses to hear.
The greatest destroyer of peace isnβt war.
Itβs abortion.
πΉπππ π±ππππ retweeted
"The basic reason for loneliness is that man today has divorced himself from both love of God and love of neighbor." Blessed Fulton J. Sheen
πΉπππ π±ππππ retweeted
Truth is not chiefly for our comfort but an aspiration to yield to what is higher.
Beauty is not mainly for our division from the ugly but an unveiling of the splendor of refinement.
Goodness is not primarily for our ease but an embodiment of the fullness of joy in living.
πΉπππ π±ππππ retweeted
There exists a martyrdom of those who offer their lives in a single moment, and the more hidden martyrdom of those who give their lives day after day. This is exactly what all Christians are called to do: to give our lives with love, every day.
πΉπππ π±ππππ retweeted
βAI can process information quickly, but it cannot replace human intelligence. And donβt ask it to do your homework for you.β β Pope Leo XIV
πΉπππ π±ππππ retweeted
Let us #PrayTogether that the mental health ministry be established throughout the Church, helping to overcome the stigma and discrimination of persons with mental illnesses. Be a part of this prayer: popesprayer.va/praywiththepo⦠#PrayerIntention @clicktopray_en
πΉπππ π±ππππ retweeted
Great message from The Millionaire Grandpa.
Be the man you were meant to beβ¦
πΉπππ π±ππππ retweeted
This is the most remarkable story Ray Bradbury ever shared with me. He told it late at nigh, sitting in his den of antiquities and mementos. Take five minutes to read this. Itβs pure magic.
#Writing #Living #Creativity #RayBradbury #Book
πΉπππ π±ππππ retweeted
America is uglier, dirtier, more fragmented, more addicted, less informed and less hopeful than it was a decade ago.
It is also richer, more powerful, and further ahead of other Western countries.
Both stories can be accurate at the same time.
There is nothing wrong with our economy or our military.
The problem is us. We are spiritually sick and socially fragmented, lacking in connection to our own history and culture or to a sense of a higher power and purpose.
There are no shortage of bad actors who are responsible, beginning with state-sponsored demoralization campaigns (China, Russia, Qatar) and the domestic elites on both the left and the right motivated by money, greed, power, and ego. There are the fragmenting effects of new technologies that overwhelmed our social immune systems. There are the social effects of immigration from regions of the world where the vast majority of people do not share our values or our culture. Our brains have become playgrounds for techno nihilists and foreign spy services.
Yet we are still the wealthiest and most powerful nation on the planet and the unique guardian of ideas of human freedom that are essential to our future as a species and produce cool stuff.
Unplug yourself from the demoralization machine, and learn how to think like an American again.
countyhighway.com/subscribe
Been fascinated by @nmlinguaphile's posts on native american language and history. Branching out to give this a read, hope to be equally fascinated.
πΉπππ π±ππππ retweeted
Get tickets to watch Young Washington in theaters here. bit.ly/TWIHIYoungWashington
In theaters now.
Saw Young @Washingtonmovie yesterday. Strong story, a focus on the years when American colonies were under British rule. Fantastic acting, felt as if you were in that time period. His ambition, discipline and drive. Go see in the theater. "Even a pawn can beat a king."
Today, 250 years ago, thirteen colonies declared their independence and became the United States of America. Celebrate Americaβs fight for freedom by seeing #YoungWashington in theaters now! πΊπΈ
@washingtonmovie @watchonwonder @2521ent
πΉπππ π±ππππ retweeted
Seventy years ago, President Dwight D. Eisenhower signed legislation establishing the Interstate Highway System, initiating what would become the largest public works project in history.
On June 29, 1956, President Dwight D. Eisenhower signed the Federal-Aid Highway Act, formally creating the National System of Interstate and Defense Highways. His vision for the network was shaped in part by his experience in the 1919 U.S. Army transcontinental convoy and his later observations of Germanyβs Autobahn system during World War II.
The act authorized roughly 41,000 miles of high-speed interstate highways and established a funding structure in which the federal government covered about 90 percent of construction costs, largely financed through fuel taxes. The project took nearly four decades to complete and profoundly transformed the United States, fueling suburban expansion, reshaping logistics, and redefining the physical layout of American cities.























