jay retweeted
âI donât care if only 6 ladies signed up for the club championship. We want the entire course shut down for 5.5 hours. No one goes off the back. No one can tee off until we are completely off the course.â
jay retweeted
I asked @CarolTobias1, the president of @NRLC, if her organization would retract their national pro-life letter telling state lawmakers to oppose equal protection legislation.
@CarolTobias1 just responded ânot a chance.â
I would encourage people to read the letter. In this document you will see @NRLC, and countless other leading pro-life establishment groups, directly opposing the objective of criminalizing abortion as murder.
If you believe abortion is murder and should be criminalized for everyone willfully involved, these pro-life leaders stand against you.
Replying to @BenZeisloft @sgruber91
Not a chance. I encourage everyone to read it. Thank you for posting it.
jay retweeted
I sat my 7-year-old down and explained to him that dying industries (legacy media, academia, DNC politics) ride algorithmically driven cultural hysterias both because itâs the only way they can stay relevant and because their business models demand it.
He looked up at me and with a tear in his eyes asked, âso, for the sake of the journos, the assistant professors, and Dem Politics Inc, weâre obligated to attest to the moral urgency of the hysteria and act completely emotionally dysregulated?â
âYes,â I answered him. âYes, thatâs right.â
And then we both sat quietly.
jay retweeted
God didn't institute the death penalty because life imprisonment was too hard. They had island prisons in the Roman Empire far before our modern era and during the time of Christ. The idea of exile as punishment has been around since the garden of Eden. The death penalty pre-dates the Mosaic Law and is directly rooted in man's nature as created in God's image. Murder is ultimately an attack on God.
Any argument against the death penalty that appeals to modern advancement is moot. If God wanted life imprisonment, He had the power to make that the punishment. The blood of the slain cries out to God for justice. He requires blood for blood, and institutes civil government to carry out His wrath against those guilty of capital crimes. We should not attempt to be more merciful than God.
Though Lila does not say it directly, what she is doing here is impugning God. He is the same today, yesterday, and tomorrow. Did God erase a criminals humanity when He instituted the death penalty? No. So calling the death penalty unjust is the same as calling God unjust.
The pro-life movement has gone so hopelessly awry because they do not understand justice. They see murder as some sort of societal sickness and psychological condition rather than a knowing sinful rebellion against the God who made them.
"Evil men do not understand justice, but those who seek the Lord understand it completely."
Proverbs 28:5
Hi Nick, I greatly respect you. You are a fighter for life. Thank you for sharing your perspective.
I donât think those who support the death penalty are themselves personally inhumane and did not say that in my post. I think the death penalty itself is inhumane in a nation where we can effectively secure violent offenders and prevent them from harming others.
The ancient Israelites did not have the prisons we have today, which made the death penalty acceptable under those circumstances, as a means of protecting the public from the criminal. But the Bible doesnât mandate the death penalty for modern America. Today we have the ability to imprison violent offenders for life. Taking their lives is unnecessary to protect the common good.
Whether the death penalty is justified does not depend on the degree of confidence in a criminalâs guilt. In the modern world, the death penalty is unjust even for those we know are guilty. A crime, even a horrific crime, does not erase the criminalâs humanity.
We have a duty to protect the public and to protect the innocent. But vengeance is the Lordâs alone.
There is also a separate concern that I find compelling: entrusting the governmentâwith all its capacity for overreach, corruption, bias, and human errorâwith the ultimate and irreversible power to take the life of one of its citizens. Our government has made terrible mistakes, and you have been a stalwart critic of government overreach and corruption. In my view, the most conservative position would be to say that, in modern America, the State should not wield the irreversible power of execution when it can protect society through life imprisonment instead.
jay retweeted
>be Margaret Sanger
>dad is a socialist stonecutter, the "village atheist"
>age 9, sick with typhoid, barely conscious
>wake up with dad pressed against me in bed
>sense of falling
>later call it my first "sex awakening"
>little brother Henry dies at 4
>dad takes me to the cemetery at midnight
>digs up the body
>makes a plaster death mask of his head and shoulders, lock of hair set in the plaster
>gift for mom
>grow up, marry Bill Sanger
>Greenwich Village, Wobblies, anarchists, Goldman, Big Bill Haywood
>start a paper called The Woman Rebel
> "No gods, no masters"
>Post Office says it's unmailable
>1914, get indicted
>flee to England via Canada, leave the kids behind
>once out at sea, wire my people to release 100,000 copies of my illegal contraception manual
>London, Christmas Eve 1914
>meet Havelock Ellis
>tall, white beard, looks like an Old Testament prophet
>turns out he's a literal piss magician
>has a urine fetish
>names it "undinism," after Undina, the water spirit of Paracelcian alchemy
>his motto is "Do What Thou Wilt"
>40 years before Crowley
>ran Britain's first peyote trip on Good Friday
>gave some to Yeats from the Golden Dawn
>"an orgy of vision"
>impotent
>talked his wife into lesbianism
>gets off on making her describe it
>she's off on a lecture tour, lecturing on homosexuality
>perfect time to get close
>meet him every day in the British Museum reading room so he can tell me what to think
>I call him "the Olympian"
>and "the King"
>"I have never felt about any person as I do about Havelock Ellis"
>he writes to his wife about us
>her mental collapse becomes complete
>dies
>he tells me to tone down the revolutionary talk
>1915, come home
>my daughter Peggy dies of pneumonia
>keep hearing her limping footsteps
>Havelock introduces me to Rosicrucianism
>says science and mysticism aren't in conflict
>start seeing psychics and theosophists
>tell a friend I can talk to Peggy now
>1916, open the first birth control clinic in Brooklyn
>arrested again
>1920, back to England
>Sussex, the Wantley circle
>"a revolving interlocking circle of intimacies"
>affair with Hugh de Sélincourt, Havelock's disciple
>also his wife Janet
>also H.G. Wells, who wants me "in the costume of a tropical island"
>also Harold Child
>tell Hugh "I don't believe in that institution particularly â do we?"
>"I shall marry for wealth some day soon"
>marry Noah Slee, oil millionaire
>write Noah love letters from London while sleeping with Wells and Child
>from his estate write Hugh de SĂ©lincourt: "If only I could fly by night to London to see you & Havelock & Harold â I'd be ready to say this is paradise"
>write Woman and the New Race
>from the fruitful womb "a Jesus who will not die upon the cross"
>abortion is "the efforts of the feminine spirit to liberate itself"
>the woman on the abortionist's table "is not a criminal but a martyr"
>write The Pivot of Civilization
>"Through sex, mankind may attain the great spiritual illumination which will transform the world"
>sex can "transmute and sublimate the everyday world"
>every February issue of my 'Birth Control Review' is tributes to Havelock
>pay his girlfriend's salary
>buy him a country house
>25 years of devotion
>1939, he dies
>his autobiography comes out
>I'm a "mildly intimate friendship"
>mfw the piss wizard friendzoned me posthumously
jay retweeted
The Heritage American debate isnât just about severing your connection to the American past.
The more sinister idea is that what you do today carries no inheritance forward.
Serve your country. Build something. Sacrifice. Endure. Die for it.
Then be told your descendants have no special claim to your story, no right to take pride in your sacrifice, no deeper connection because of what you gave.
Once you convince a people that inheritance, lineage, and posterity mean nothing, youâve weakened one of the oldest reasons men sacrifice for a future theyâll never live to see.
That is fertile ground for any system that wants loyalty transferred from family and inheritance to the state.
jay retweeted
Conservatives watch impotently while the US is operated as a wealth extraction mechanism to separate capital from Americans for the benefit of foreigners and the minute young people ask if we could use some of that money to better their lives instead they are called socialists
EXCLUSIVE: A Nigerian chieftain billed Medicaid more than $36 million, then snapped up luxury properties in California and built a magnificent palace in Abatete, Nigeriaâincluding a golden statue of himself.
The experts told us it has all the red flags for fraud.
jay retweeted
The holdout juror refused to interact with the TikTok nurse jurors, they had a meltdown, so he talked to them, they immediately played the dishonest âSo youâre saying gameâ and then they all demanded to speak with the trial manager.
jay retweeted
Guys chill. She only killed her three kids. It's not like she said "nigger" or anything


































