Longest diary of my generation (2.5M+ words). Disabled vet. Catholic author. Dark romance + hard truths. DM = 🔕
Georgia
Joined October 2016
- Tweets46.5K
- Following11.1K
- Followers11K
- Likes55.1K
C.F. Dalton retweeted
This morning my team, along with @fdlepio, arrested the Mayor of Kissimmee for abusing her office for personal gain.
I am proud of the outstanding work that my auditing team and Criminal Investigations Division did to uncover the alleged misuse of taxpayer dollars and to ensure that Jackie Espinosa’s corruption did not go without recourse.
See you at 2pm with more info with @AGJamesUthmeier
C.F. Dalton retweeted
Elon, if you plan to tweet about The Camp of the Saints, please give us a heads-up so we can stock up.
C.F. Dalton retweeted
"You give up your stuff ... all the things that are important to you."
That's not Ephesians 5. Christ didn't drop his mission to please the church. He gave himself to lead her and make her holy.
A man who gives up everything can't lead.
C.F. Dalton retweeted
An elderly lady I know recently went to Lourdes in hope of a miracle. She is struggling with multiple ailments.
It doesn't seem like an immediate miracle has taken place, so please pray that she receives one soon.
C.F. Dalton retweeted
Much contemporary Christian media has internalized a therapeutic model of storytelling: the goal is emotional and moral reassurance, not the older Christian habit of letting difficulty, ambiguity, and even dread do the real work. That produces the blandness Walsh describes.
C.F. Dalton retweeted
The real problem is not that some Christians watch The Exorcist; it’s that most Christian storytelling has become allergic to difficulty. Scripture itself is full of violence, dread, betrayal, and unresolved tension. The tradition that produced Dante, the medieval mystery plays, and the older Gothic imagination did not treat “Do not fear” as a content restriction. It treated it as a moral orientation inside stories that took evil and judgment seriously. Once that is abandoned, what remains is usually sentimental and unconvincing—precisely because it refuses the conditions under which faith actually has to operate. Horror is not mandatory, but a culture that can no longer tell a hard story is not healthier for the loss.
C.F. Dalton retweeted
I hate to feel black-pilled right now, but can we get a win and keep these disgusting people away from our children, or is it a lost cause at this point?!
C.F. Dalton retweeted
BREAKING: The WNBA just responded to Congress, saying they will NOT allow Enes Freedom and Royce White to play in the WNBA because they are MEN and only WOMEN are allowed to play.
Why is the WNBA being so transphobic??? Both of these players clearly identify as WOMEN.
The WNBA is NOT diverse and inclusive like they claim. SHAME!
🚨 LADIES AND GENTLEMEN OF AMERICA, THE MOMENT YOU’VE ALL BEEN WAITING FOR!
The @WNBA has officially responded!
IS THE #WNBA TRANSPHOBIC?
Apparently, the WNBA still can’t define what a WOMAN is, but they’re absolutely certain they know what a MAN is!
How convenient!
WNBA Commissioner Cathy Engelbert has declared that I am a man.
Who gave her the authority to decide who I am?
Who gets to define my identity?
And how can the WNBA determine who is a man without explaining what qualifies someone as a woman?
Is the WNBA denying people the right to define their own gender identity?
You can’t have it both ways!
America, read this letter for yourselves.
THE WNBA HAS SOME EXPLAINING TO DO!
C.F. Dalton retweeted
Walsh’s point holds. Horror is the genre where the modern world is still willing to admit that some things are evil in a metaphysical sense, not just broken or misunderstood. A priest who actually fights the darkness is rare outside of it. The command is not to be afraid of naming what Scripture already names.