Artist -- thinker -- attorney.
Phoenix, AZ
Joined December 2008
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Andrea Hewitt retweeted
I don't know when society decided the F word wasn't a big deal, but let's go back a few decades to where it was taboo to say it. Okay.
Andrea Hewitt retweeted
There was a time when I honestly believed that both parties wanted the same thing for our country. We just had different ways to get there.
I no longer believe that.
Andrea Hewitt retweeted
Friends, whatever is true, good, beautiful, lovely, and gracious—whether it be an elegantly formulated mathematical equation, the heroic apostolic work of Mother Teresa’s sisters, an innocent child at play, or even a crisply executed fast break or well-written TV show—stay with those things, cultivate those things, learn to love those things.
Because the good, the true, and the beautiful will lead you to God.
Andrea Hewitt retweeted
Katie holds up a sign with "governor" misspelled while posing with an AZ public school teacher. No wonder our public schools are ranked last in the nation for education! 🤦
Andrea Hewitt retweeted
Elon Musk becomes deeply moved, and deadly serious, when Bret Baier asks him why he called Sen. Mark Kelly a "Traitor" for pushing to send more US aid and weapons to Ukraine.
Watch every second of his response.
"We should have empathy for the thousands of people dying everyday in the trenches. For no movement in the lines. For the past two years thousands of people have died every week for nothing."
"I take great offense at those who put the appearance of goodness over the reality of it. Those who virtue signal and say we can't give into Russia, but have no solution to stopping thousands of kids dying every day."
"I have contempt for such people and I want to make that clear. Because they're virtue signaling and their lack of a solution means that kids don't have a father. It means parents lost a son. For what? Nothing."
Andrea Hewitt retweeted
In a recent forum, popular neuroscientist and health guru, Andrew Huberman, revealed his secret for falling asleep in those anxious mid-morning hours when he says you shouldn't believe any thought that fills your mind. He said, "I'm being completely direct with you when I say it's worked every single time."
Huberman: "What I do is I get out of bed, and I pray. And these days, you know, again, I'm just being completely direct with my practice, I just pray to God. I pray, I just ask Jesus, 'Would you please hold me and bring me some peace so I can rest, so I can be my best self tomorrow, so I can serve the world better. And I'm hurting right now, and I can't seem to do it for myself.'
He also referenced techniques for calming the body in this discussion, but he emphasized the relief he has found through prayer:
"It's a great time to pray. I'm serious, many a night, many a night, you will find me on my knees praying in the hours between 3 and 5:00 a.m. simply for peace, simply to get to morning without additional stress, simply just trying to listen for something other than my own anxious thoughts."
As a woman in her late 40s, I found it comforting to know that even big, strong health gurus know what it's like to struggle with sleep, but also to be reminded that ultimately it's the Lord who gives peace and rest to those who cast their anxious cares on Him. 💤
Andrea Hewitt retweeted
If you lived through the bogus fear campaigns of ☠️ climate 😱 Russiagate, and COVID ☠️ how can you allow yourself to be duped yet again by the same cynical freaks using the same playbook.
Column's up: Obama and the Dems are suspiciously crying ‘AI apocalypse’ — just in time for the midterms. All they need is the anti-AI Greta Thunberg.
nypost.com/2026/09/13/opinio…
Andrea Hewitt retweeted
No, it was much worse than that:
"No woman should be authorized to stay at home and raise her children... because if there is such a choice, too many women will make that one."
- Feminist icon Simone De Beauvoir
This quoted post is unavailable.
Andrea Hewitt retweeted
Jesus didn't hangout with sinners because He wanted to appear inclusive, tolerant, and accepting.
He spent time with them to show them who He was, and how to live differently.
His goal is to transform lives, not affirm sin.
Andrea Hewitt retweeted
Friends, for the wokeist philosophy that dominates today, empathy—feeling the feelings of the other and not harming those feelings—is treated as a supreme value. But while empathy is perfectly good and decent, the Bible teaches that love, not empathy, is the supreme value. And love does not mean, primarily, feeling the feelings of the other or not hurting those feelings; it means willing the good of the other—and that can be, as Dostoevsky said, “a harsh and dreadful thing.”
Same.
I just had the most surprising experience of having a long time good friend of mine tell me that she couldn’t be my friend anymore because she can’t be around anyone who supports Trump. It’s so shocking and so sad to me that some people can actually give up a friendship because of someone’s political views. I never even discussed politics with her because I know our views are so different. I mostly discuss my political views with like-minded people. I never post anything political on Instagram but do on X. I’m not a rabid Trump supporter who loves everything he does or says, but all in all I think he’s done a lot of good things for the country and certainly better than the last administration. Most of us who voted for him wanted the border closed and illegals deported, especially criminals. The left seems to have a terrible problem with that and thinks it’s cruel. Rather, we should just support anyone who wants to come to this country and pay for their schooling, medical bills, welfare, housing, etc. That doesn’t make any sense to anyone except for crazy liberals. He’s gotten so much done during his term, taking away tax on tips has been tremendously helpful to working people and taxes on Social Security for the seniors. The left loves to call him a fascist. That’s their buzz word. Just like calling someone a racist. Conservatives would never end a long friendship because someone’s political views were different. It just makes me shake my head.
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Andrea Hewitt retweeted
The actual quote, which I just retrieved, is actually more brilliant than that:
"Shall we expect some transatlantic military giant to step the ocean and crush us at a blow? Never! All the armies of Europe, Asia, and Africa combined, with all the treasure of the earth (our own excepted) in their military chest, with a Bonaparte for a commander, could not by force take a drink from the Ohio or make a track on the Blue Ridge in a trial of a thousand years. At what point then is the approach of danger to be expected? I answer. If it ever reach us it must spring up amongst us; it cannot come from abroad. If destruction be our lot we must ourselves be its author and finisher. As a nation of freemen we must live through all time or die by suicide."
Look at the last word. Suicide...suicidal empathy.
Andrea Hewitt retweeted
I actually think gratitude is going to make or break this country, because we have somehow reached a point where victimhood is being rewarded on every side.
For years, conservatives understood that building your identity around everything that has gone wrong in your life is destructive. You can acknowledge that the world is unfair. You can acknowledge corruption, economic hardship, bad leadership, broken institutions, betrayal, and real injustice. But none of that means the answer is to teach people to see themselves as perpetual victims.
That mentality used to be something the right rejected. Now parts of the right are adopting the exact same framework, just with different villains. And I think that is incredibly dangerous, not just politically, but personally. Because once you convince someone that their entire life is the result of what everyone else has done to them, you have also convinced them that their future is outside of their control.
Gratitude changes absolutely nothing about your circumstances, and somehow it changes everything. When you learn to be grateful for what is actually in front of you, even something as basic as taking a breath of fresh air, your entire perspective starts to change.
You stop measuring your life only by what you do not have. You stop waking up every morning looking for someone to blame for the gap between your life and the life you think you were entitled to.
Gratitude does not mean accepting injustice or pretending everything is fine. It just means refusing to make grievance your identity. You can fight for something better without becoming consumed by resentment. You can recognize what is broken while still being grateful for what is good.
A culture built entirely around victimhood eventually becomes a competition over who has been wronged the most. That is not healthy on the left, and it is not suddenly healthy because the right has discovered its own list of grievances.
Victimhood will not save people. Gratitude might.
Because gratitude gives people their agency back. It reminds them that even if they cannot control everything happening around them, they can control what’s inside.
Victimhood is not just about damaging the Republican Party. It’s about damaging all the young people who need to grow up and realize that they control their lives, no matter what at the end of the day you are in full control of your life and what you choose to do with it.
That is why God gave us free will.
Andrea Hewitt retweeted
St. John Vianney reminds us of our glorious duty: “to pray and to love.” With his help and God’s grace, let’s make sure faithfulness to that duty is our highest priority throughout this day. Then, we will be found pleasing in the sight of the Lord.
Andrea Hewitt retweeted
Never elect a politician who:
(1) sees your money as his slush fund,
(2) loves Karl Marx, or
(3) uses French words like “pied-à-terre” to disguise new, confiscatory taxes he wants to impose to redistribute wealth.
If you have a second home in New York City worth more than $5M, check your mailbox when you’re back in the five boroughs — because you've got mail.
Today, we sent notification letters to property owners, letting them know that our new pied-à-terre tax is coming soon.
The best city in the world deserves the best parks, libraries, and schools in the world. That's only possible when we all pay our fair share.
Andrea Hewitt retweeted
Now that the 2026 World Cup has come to an end, I want to share something that means everything to me as a woman born and raised in Iran under the Islamic Republic regime.
We were always banned from entering football stadiums. If we tried, we risked being beaten, arrested, or even killed.
The most pivotal moment for me was walking into SoFi Stadium in Los Angeles and watching a football match from the stands for the first time. Here in the USA, women can go freely, sit wherever they want, hold their drink and hot dog, laugh, and truly enjoy the game, something I could never do in my home country.
So many people in America don’t appreciate their freedom because they have no idea what it’s like to live under the Islamic regime in Iran or as a woman in Iran or Afghanistan.
To anyone living in freedom: You don’t truly value these rights until they’re taken away. And once they’re gone, it’s too late.
