Since Charlie Kirk’s assassination:
– 250 U.S. legislators are in Israel promoting the “50 states 1 Israel” project
– House bans the Pentagon from boycotting Israel
– $650M military aid to Israel
– Bill proposed to revoke U.S. passports for Israel criticsHmm… 🤔 pic.twitter.com/5pV2WXpV6t
— James Li (@5149jamesli) September 15, 2025
Pure proof we have a foreign government in occupation. Absolutely appalling!
F$&K ZIONIST ISRAEL!
TWO MIDDLE FINGERS STRAIGHT UP YOUR ASSES!
Okay, so today I watched all 5 hours of the Charlie Kirk Memorial. Had to. Compelled to. What will they do with this? Where will they take it? Yeah, I do not know the whole truth of what happened to him, and if it is as they tell us, I certainly feel for his family. But oh man, Article One is at risk. With all the talk about free speech, there wasn’t much talk about freedom of religion, and the whole memorial was about bringing the nation “back to Christianity,” covering over the fact that we were not formed as a theocracy, but a free Republic. I felt red flags go up inside myself, not because I disagree with Christ’s message of love, self-awakening, and standing up to evil, but because I suspected they wanted a docile population as opposed to real freedom-fighters. Each interprets Christ’s teachings in his or her own way. Any who reject him, seeing him as a jew psyop, have that right. The speakers spoke of fighting for justice and truth, but will each individual be allowed his or her own understanding of that, or will there be force to believe the way the state tells you to believe? Non-believers are as free as believers.
For the hell of it, I did this search: “Was the United States built on the Christian religion?” Here’s what came up:
“No, the United States was not officially founded as a Christian nation; its founding documents are secular, establishing religious freedom and a separation of church and state, though many of the founders were influenced by Christian moral principles and supported religious liberty for Christians and others. The U.S. Constitution does not mention Christianity, and the nation was intentionally designed with a secular government, not a theocracy, to avoid religious establishments. … The U.S. Constitution is secular. It does not mention Christianity, God, or Jesus, and the First Amendment prohibits the establishment of a religion.
“Treaty of Tripoli: President John Adams signed this treaty in 1797, which explicitly states that ‘the Government of the United States of America is not, in any sense, founded on the Christian religion.’ Religious freedom was a priority: The founders established religious liberty as a right and protected it from government interference, which fostered a diverse religious landscape. …
“While not a Christian nation, the founders’ society was deeply shaped by Christian moral truths and values. Religious liberty was a historical concern: The founders’ experiences with religious persecution in Europe made them wary of a powerful state backing an official religion and determined to prevent such occurrences in America.
“Founders’ beliefs: The founders were a diverse group with varying religious beliefs, but they agreed on protecting religious liberty and disestablishing religious monopolies, which had been common in the colonies.”
Well, we know we gotta stay on our toes, but now it’s our tippy toes.
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On a side note, it is most strange to hear so many who call themselves “Christian” standing firmly with Israel. Yeah, genocide is so very Christian.
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I’m no Don Lemon fan, but in what he says here, I feel validated in my observations:
https://x.com/CollinRugg/status/1970158086926348550
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