Experienced Embedded Firmware Engineer, clinger guns & religion, shooter of photons & bullets.

Joined December 2008
Kevin Becker retweeted
For centuries, Jews were told to go back where they came from. They did. Apparently that was a problem too.
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This little boy was aborted simply because he was male. Not because of a medical emergency. Not because of rape. Because of his sex. Every abortion ends a human life. When the reason is nothing more than the child’s sex, the rhetoric of “choice” and “autonomy” collapses into what it has always been: the deliberate rejection and murder of an “unwanted” child.
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Kevin Becker retweeted
Which means the UK is allowing known rapists to enter their country:
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So if the women on the boats are getting raped, what does that make the men on the boats?
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Kevin Becker retweeted
Libya: Pray for imprisoned Christians who have been sentenced to death for practicing their faith.
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Kevin Becker retweeted
Bernie wants "ONE PERSON, ONE VOTE." Senator, you represent Vermont. About 640,000 people. California has 39 million and gets the same two senators. By your own rule, one Vermonter's Senate vote is worth about 60 Californians. Want to start the reform with your seat? I'll wait. "One person, one vote" isn't about money. It's Gray v. Sanders (1963) and Reynolds v. Sims (1964). Districts have to hold equal numbers of people. Nothing about who writes checks. Thirty-five years in Congress and you still can't find the right chapter. I'd explain it, but I left my crayons and construction paper at home. Now your numbers. Red pen out. Musk, $650 million: roughly true. About $290 million in 2024, $366 million this cycle, his name on every check. Partial credit. Crypto, $500 million: even Benzinga couldn't verify it. The reported pieces add up to about $360 million. Where's the other $140 million, Bernie? Did it fall out of your jet? AIPAC, $230 million: eleven days ago you said AIPAC "plans to spend" $233 million. Now it "spent" $230 million. Changing your data after the experiment gets a zero in my class. AI, $200 million: fine. Have a cookie. Now look who's missing. George Soros. Soros-linked groups have sent about $102 million to Democracy PAC this cycle, half of it through a nonprofit his son chairs. In 2022 Soros set the midterm donor record at $128 million. Elon broke a record. Guess whose. You didn't forget him. You just don't count the guy buying elections for YOUR side. That's a referee who only throws flags at one bench. "Differing weights and differing measures, both of them are an abomination to Yahweh." Proverbs 20:10. One scale for Elon, another for George. Proverbs calls that cheating. And you skipped the biggest wallet in the room. It has my mailing address. A magazine from the NEA showed up at my house. The National Education Association. Inside was a list of every candidate I'm supposed to vote for, or the education system will collapse. I looked up every single one. I don't agree with a single one of them. That's your "one person, one vote." A union spends a teacher's dues on candidates the teacher won't vote for. About 45 percent of union households voted Trump in 2024. Labor sent Democrats about 87 percent of its candidate money. Nobody asked me. They told me. Then there's the money nobody can see. The Brennan Center, not exactly a MAGA outfit, estimated more than $1.9 billion in 2024 federal election money came from donors the public can't fully see. About $1.2 billion helped Democrats. About $664 million helped Republicans. Your side had nearly double the hidden money, and you're mad at the guy who signed his name. The Sixteen Thirty Fund spent about $313 million in 2024. Three donors supplied half its money. Three people. They call that grassroots. Grassroots with three roots. And Planned Parenthood? The GAO found its affiliates took in about $1.54 billion in Medicare, Medicaid, and CHIP payments from 2019 through 2021. In 2024 its political arms announced a $40 million election program. Same logo. Same side. Every cycle. Groups like PreBorn help moms without a dime of federal money. Funny how they never make your speeches. Quinn's Law Number Two: if you want to know what liberals are up to, watch what they accuse conservatives of doing. Now you. In 2025 your campaign spent over $550,000 on private jets, according to Fox News' review of your FEC filings. Asked about the jets, you said, "No apologies for that." Then you flew the country on a tour called "Fighting Oligarchy." That's a fox teaching the henhouse safety course. Your 2020 run and its allied groups pulled in more than $180 million by early March 2020. Big money is evil, apparently, right up until it lands in your account. So here's a bill, since you haven't passed one on this in 35 years. The One Person, One Jet Act. Any senator who whines about big money gets one private flight a year. After that it's Spirit Airlines, middle seat, and you pay for your carry-on. This is not a radical idea. It's just common sense. You don't want money out of politics, Bernie. You want THEIR money out and yours left in. You're all hat and no cattle. You've got miles to go before you reach mediocre, and you're flying private the whole way. Trying to reason with you is like trying to baptize a cat. If brains were dynamite, you couldn't blow your nose. But you sure can blow $550,000 on jet fuel. But what do I know, I'm only a science teacher who knows the difference between a Supreme Court case and a bumper sticker. Why Is the Democratic Party the Only One That Sues to Stop an Audit? xitter.cf/BskiMike22802/status/2…
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Kevin Becker retweeted
I am getting lots of incoming questions about the public execution of Nidal Hasan, mostly because I have been outspoken on wanting public executions for over a decade. My position is simple: Executions should be public and brutal, not private and medicalized. They are the ultimate example of the state's monopoly on violence, and the only way to keep that from running out of control is to confront voters with the trade they have made every single time, that they might have appropiate confidence or revulsion in the institution. This is not new thinking. George Washington thought the same. The way we have shifted from hanging to firing squads to doctors quietly injecting chemicals that send our worst gently off to sleep is awful and dystopian, a total short-circuiting of important feedback mechanisms. It makes needless executions more likely, not less so. People who demean this as barbaric or yucky miss the whole point. It doesn't somehow become torture or inhumane (as the UN is suddenly claiming) just because we decline to hide the act behind a curtain. And then there are those who suggest any revel in the death of those who truly deserve it is an indicator of a broken or diseased mind. To the contrary. It is normal, good, and aligned with our natural and national order. That it has not been done here in 60 years is an indictment in and of itself. And that is without even getting into the fact that men were not hung for stealing horse, but that horses may not be stolen. "I would to God that one of the most attrocious in each State was hung in Gibbets, up on a gallows five times as high as the one prepared by Haman. No punishment, in my opinion, is too great for the Man, who can build his greatness upon his Country’s ruin." - George Washington, 1778
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Kevin Becker retweeted
Gwynne Shotwell (SpaceX president) She just released a prompt that turns one Grok Bot into an entire project team It's f*cking unreal... Bookmark and send it to your Grok Bot and thank me later Then read the full roadmap with examples below
Grok Bot can learn from your whole team One bad memory can mislead everyone What to save, what to keep private, and when to check the source A practical guide to Grok Bot memory engineering Bookmark and read below ↓
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Kevin Becker retweeted
QUIT YOUR BITCHING!!!!!! Grandpa didn’t have a $90 month internet bill, a $130 phone bill, seven app subscriptions at $72 month, an Amazon addiction for $200 month, he didn’t have Netflix, Paramount or HBO for another $112 month and his haircuts didn’t need a ‘stylist’! I’m worn out hearing people moan, “Our grandparents could buy a house on one paycheck, but now we can’t even afford rent on two!” Yeah, maybe because Grandma wasn’t dropping half her income on $14 iced lattes and avocado toast shaped like art projects. Back then, if they wanted coffee, they boiled it at home in a dented pot. It tasted like burnt rubber and regret — but it woke you up and cleaned your pipes. And Grandma wasn’t “out to brunch.” You think she had time for mimosas and hashtags? She was making something called whatever’s left in the fridge and feeding six people with it. Don’t even start with Uber Eats. You think Grandpa was out here paying $38 to have a burger delivered three blocks away? Please. He grilled mystery meat on a rusted barbecue, and everyone called it dinner. Now people cry about being broke while sitting in a house full of gadgets. Two SUVs in the driveway, six streaming services, three air fryers, and matching tattoos that cost more than their light bill. You think Grandpa had a tattoo? He did. It said “Korea, 1951,” and it came with trauma, not Instagram likes. And the kids—Lord help us. “We can’t make ends meet, but Brayden needs the new iPhone!” No, he doesn’t. You’re handing an $1100 device to a child who still eats crayons and forgets to flush. When we were kids, there was one phone. It hung on the wall like a family relic. The cord stretched just far enough for you to whisper secrets before someone yelled, “Get off, I need to make a call!” And guess what? We lived. The TV? One. In the living room. With three channels and a dial that clicked like a safe. And if Dad wanted to watch bowling, you were a fan of bowling, end of story. Now there’s a flat screen in every room, the baby’s got an iPad, the dog’s got a camera, and everyone’s wondering why they can’t afford rent. Because you’re living like rock stars on retail salaries, that’s why. Grandpa wasn’t leasing Teslas or buying $12 smoothies called “Green Zen Awakening.” He drove a truck that coughed smoke, rattled like a storm, and smelled like oil and hard work. They lived within their means. Whatever Grandpa brought home on Friday — that’s what they had. They weren’t keeping up with the Joneses; they were keeping the lights on. So yeah, Grandpa bought a house on one salary. But he also didn’t have a gym membership, three delivery apps, and emotional support crystals on his nightstand. His only support system was Grandma, who told him to quit whining and mow the yard. Nowadays, everyone’s broke, anxious, and “manifesting abundance” while ordering tacos on DoorDash for the fourth time this week. It’s not the economy — it’s the lifestyle. Wake up, turn off your subscriptions, make your own coffee, and maybe—just maybe—you’ll smell the truth. It’s truth....God is Good, God is Great, I thank HIM for this day and everything I have!!
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Kevin Becker retweeted
University debate. The motion: "There is no such thing as a safe tan." Dermatologist: "Ultraviolet light is a proven carcinogen. Every tan is damage. The only responsible advice is shade, clothing and factor 50, all year round." Anthropologist: "When did humans lose their fur?" Dermatologist: "I'm not sure that's relevant." Anthropologist: "At least 1.2 million years ago. In equatorial Africa. Naked, outdoors, all day, under the strongest sun on the planet. How did the species cope without a pharmacy?" Dermatologist: "Dark skin. Melanin." Anthropologist: "A built-in defence, then. And when people walked north into weak sunlight, what happened to it?" Dermatologist: "The skin got paler." Anthropologist: "Why?" Dermatologist: "...To let more ultraviolet in. For vitamin D." Anthropologist: "Most of that in the last 8,000 years. Evolution stripped the pigment out of an entire continent because the people who got more sun on their skin left more children. You've stood up tonight and called that a design fault." Dermatologist: "They didn't live long enough to get skin cancer." Anthropologist: "Who gets more melanoma today? The roofer or the accountant?" Dermatologist: "It's complicated." Anthropologist: "It's the accountant. The people outdoors all year get less of it than the people who see the sun for a fortnight in Spain. And melanoma in Britain has more than doubled since the early nineties, across the best-creamed decades in human history." Dermatologist: "That's better diagnosis." Anthropologist: "It's a remarkable defence of a product. The more we use, the more cancer we find, and the answer is a higher factor." Moderator: "We're out of time. It's a lovely evening, there's a terrace." [The dermatologist is already putting on a hat.]
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Who was first? Palestinians or Jews? The answer is not 'either or'. In the Egyptian Museum in Cairo stands a slab of black granite carved around 1208 BCE. Its hieroglyphs celebrate the victories of the pharaoh Mernepta: “Israel is laid waste; his seed is not.” The display makes no mention that more than three thousand years ago, an Egyptian king who knew nothing of the Hebrew Bible recorded that a people called Israel was living in Canaan. The modern pro-Islamist claim that Jews are latecomers is historically false. Numerous ancient records refute it. Around 840 BCE, King Mesha of Moab carved a stone boasting of his war against Israel and naming the Israelite king, Omri. A ninth-century BCE inscription found at Tel Dan refers to the “House of David.” In 701 BCE, the Assyrian king Sennacherib recorded his siege of “Hezekiah the Judean” in Jerusalem. These records are written by people with every reason to ignore Israel, that confirm that an Israelite and Judean people lived in the hills of Canaan for centuries before Rome existed. The second claim is that Palestinians are an ancient people of the region, even older than Israel. This also fails. The word Palestine is truly old, but it never referred to the people who carry that name today. Herodotus used Palaistinē in the fifth century BCE, and it comes from the Philistines, a seafaring people who arrived on the southern coast around 1200 BCE. A 2019 study of ancient DNA from Ashkelon, published in Science Advances, found that the Philistines brought European-related ancestry with them, and that within two centuries it had been absorbed into the local population. The Philistines disappeared after Babylon destroyed their cities around 604 BCE. Rome revived their name in about 135 CE, after crushing the Bar Kokhba revolt, and renamed the province of Judea as Syria Palaestina. The Arab armies came in the 630s CE, some 1,800 years after Merneptah’s scribe carved the word Israel. They brought new rulers, a language, and a religion, and over the centuries most of the population adopted all three. What we call the distinctly Palestinian national identity arrived much later. The Palestinian historian Rashid Khalidi, no friend of Zionism, dates its emergence in his book Palestinian Identity to the late Ottoman period and the early twentieth century. Under the British Mandate, “Palestine” was attached to any group that lived in the region, including Christians, Muslims, and Jews, that the country’s leading English-language Jewish newspaper was called the Palestine Post. It became the Jerusalem Post in 1950. Modern genetic studies show that both Jews and Levantine Arabs, including Palestinians, carry substantial similar ancestry from ancient populations. But historically, the Jewish people have an independently documented presence in that land going back more than three thousand years. Palestinians are, in large part, Arab descendants of the land’s long-term inhabitants, but their national identity is about a century old. As to the claim of who lived in the land first, between Jews and Palestinians, the answer is not close. Anyone who stands on a campus and calls the Jews of Israel foreign colonizers in their ancestral home is arguing with a granite slab in Cairo that names a Judean king in Jerusalem nearly 1,300 years before Muhammad was born. Stones never lie.
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Kevin Becker retweeted
LA ESTAFA DE LAS BANDERAS NOBLES. El socialismo tiene un mecanismo perverso que repite sistemáticamente en toda América Latina: SE APROPIA DE CAUSAS NOBLES PARA JUSTIFICAR CURROS INDEFENDIBLES. Primero elige una causa moralmente atendible. Los discapacitados, los jubilados, la universidad pública. Después, en nombre de esa causa, exige cada vez más gasto público, crea estructuras burocráticas gigantescas y administra cajas multimillonarias sin controles ni transparencia. ¿Y qué pasa cuando alguien llega y se anima a preguntar dónde está la plata? ¿Cuando alguien pretende auditar esas cajas? APARECE EL CHANTAJE MORAL. No muestran los números. No rinden cuentas. No explican nada. Te acusan de estar en contra de los discapacitados, de los jubilados o de la educación. Porque el objetivo no es discutir cómo ayudar a quienes mas lo necesitan. EL OBJETIVO ES QUE NADIE SE ATREVA A CUESTIONAR SU NEGOCIO. Y cuando finalmente se abren las cajas, aparece lo de siempre: intermediarios, estructuras militantes, privilegios y curros financiados con el dinero de los pagadores de impuestos. USAN A LOS POBRES COMO ESCUDO MORAL PARA DEFENDER LOS PRIVILEGIOS DE LA CASTA. Lo vimos en la Argentina y lo vemos en cada país donde el socialismo logró echar sus garras. Siempre el mismo mecanismo. Siempre el mismo chantaje. Siempre los mismos beneficiarios. Y siempre las mismas víctimas: los que verdaderamente necesitan ayuda y los argentinos de bien que pagan la fiesta. NO DEFIENDEN DERECHOS. DEFIENDEN CAJAS. QUE SE ABRAN TODAS LAS CUENTAS. QUE SE PUBLIQUE CADA CONTRATO. QUE CADA RESPONSABLE RINDA CUENTAS HASTA DEL ÚLTIMO PESO. LOS ARGENTINOS MERECEN SABER EN QUÉ SE GASTA SU DINERO. VLLC!
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Kevin Becker retweeted
There. I fixed it.
🤖 Made with AI
Leading causes of death visualized
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Kevin Becker retweeted
VOM President Cole Richards writes: “We should be thrilled to tell everyone that while powerful darkness has reigned in Iran for nearly 50 years, it is in this country that we have seen the greatest conversion of Muslims to Christ in the 1,400 years since Islam’s founding.”
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Kevin Becker retweeted
Take a good look at the genocide they say is not happening. This has been going on for more than 25 years now. The first attack on a rural Christian village in northern Nigeria by Islamic terrorists took place on 9/11. Not one Christin has been allowed to set foot in that village, Mahanga, ever again. It functions as a command & control base for the genocide. Shame on all those denying this or trying to blame it on “climate change” which the U.S.State dept maintained for years, laughingly saying it was driving the nomadic Muslim herdsmen south into Christian areas. C’mon. You don’t massacre over a hundred thousand people because of “climate change”. The State Dept/CIA is full of some truly terrible people if they are not moved by this.
Pray for Nigeria Christians May God help us in Nigeria
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Kevin Becker retweeted
🚨 JUST NOW: As MI Senate candidate Abdul El Sayed ADMITS to dual citizenship in Egypt, Rep. Anna Paulina Luna says ALL DUAL CITIZENS must be "BANNED from serving in Congress" THIS IS COMMON SENSE! LUNA: "You cannot have allegiance to two countries...Abdul El Sayed bragging about his dual citizenship. Foreign insurgents have no place in our government." 💯 She's spot-on. That includes to ANY COUNTRY. Renounce your citizenship from anywhere else, AMERICA FIRST 🇺🇸
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Kevin Becker retweeted
New York Democrats have declared WAR ON THE AMISH. Thanks to their unconstitutional attack on religion, they're now able to fine EACH unvaccinated Amish child $2,000 EVERY SINGLE DAY. ⠀ The $118,000 bill is one day, not the cap. Three one-room schools alone already owe that much for 59 children, at $2,000 each. ⠀ Health Commissioner Mary Bassett imposed it on December 15, 2022. She called the sum conservative because it assumed only one day out of compliance. ⠀ Dygert Road was billed $52,000 for 26 children. Pleasant View was billed $46,000 for 23. ⠀ Shady Lane was billed $20,000 for 10. ⠀ Footnote 9 of the Second Circuit opinion records the state's view. Each day an unvaccinated student attends is a fresh violation and a fresh $2,000 fine. ⠀ Another day for those 59 children is another $118,000. A 180-day year at that rate is about $21 million, and the families say they cannot pay the first bill. ⠀ Joseph Miller, Jonas Smucker, and Ezra Wengerd run the schools. The schools sit in Clymer and Heuvelton, plus the Canajoharie settlement, and take no public money. ⠀ They had a religious exemption for decades. On June 13, 2019, Democrats repealed it after measles spread through Orthodox Jewish neighborhoods in Brooklyn and Rockland County. ⠀ Governor Andrew Cuomo signed the bill. Governor Kathy Hochul left it in force. ⠀ A parent may not excuse a child for faith. ⠀ Senator James Skoufis said the exemption was made up and fake. Assemblyman Jeffrey Dinowitz called it utter garbage. ⠀ Counsel Aaron Siri told the New York Post the families can pay only if the state takes their land. Some in the community have talked of leaving the state. ⠀ The case is Miller versus McDonald. The Second Circuit ruled against them on June 30 in 2026. ⠀ A Supreme Court petition was due around September 28. Make sure EVERYONE sees this. If WE don't stand up for these incredible men and women - WHO WILL?!?!?! ⠀ Where is the “my body my choice crowd now”? 
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Kevin Becker retweeted
Mauritania: Only a few hundred local believers live in Mauritania. Pray that they will grow in faith and boldness.
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