He is no fool who gives what he cannot keep to gain what he cannot lose - Coram Deo Slave - Husband - Father - Son - Investor
Kansas City
Joined October 2022
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You're in a fox hole with an unbeliever when they're fatally wounded. You have minutes to share the gospel with them. Are you prepared?
rbcsav.com/3-minute-gospel
I'm of the opinion that if the Republicans get wiped out on Tuesday they will never recover.
Donors won't donate. Consultants will be jailed, and the political class will learn they should have been more aggressive.
The lessons learned will have been learned too late.
Mark my words, if Republicans get wiped out on Tuesday, the lesson the GOP donor, consultant, and political class will learn from this election cycle is not that they need to become more aggressive on immigration, more nationalistic, more populist, more Right-wing, or more based and red-pilled.
Quite the opposite.
They're going to walk away from the midterms thinking they need to expel all the chuds, gatekeep against their own Right flank, and revert the GOP back to the thinly veiled controlled opposition status it occupied back in the early 2010s.
The party apparatchiks will invent some new buzzword or phrase that ultimately amounts to "diet gay race communism" while making it sound like they're political realists seeking to rebuild after an electoral wipeout.
And they will call it a restoration of conservatism as they do it.
I'm starting to think having a little friction in money is actually a good thing. 🤔
the binance hacker just did something genius and it should scare you
tether froze $1.5 billion in stolen USDT. circle froze $800 million in USDC. everyone's celebrating like the problem is solved
meanwhile the hacker deposited the stolen USDT on aave, borrowed ETH against it, and walked away. because USDT can be frozen. ETH can't
he's never paying it back. he doesn't need to
tether and circle just proved they can freeze billions in seconds. and the hacker just proved that if you know how defi actually works, none of that matters
the freeze saved some of the money. but the smartest money was already gone before anyone pressed the button
I would 100% polish my Cybertruck. It seems like the best way to hide how ugly the thing is.
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After Cyberfest in Florida in November we will be heading back to Cali and working our way back to Florida...and up the coast. We will be hitting Cali, AZ, Texas and Florida...we have got deposits already paid for these areas but left room for more as we can keep the cost lower if we can do more in the same area.
There is no good excuse for this. Cmon Kansas
🚨🚨 Update: We ran every county in Kansas. It's worse than we thought.🚨🚨
Using the newest Census count of eligible citizens, JoCo isn't ~100%. It's 105%. 475,032 registered vs 450,162 citizens 18+.
And it doesn't stop at Johnson County. Kansas has registered 95% of its eligible citizens. Statewide.
2,027,520 registered (KS SOS, Oct 2026)
2,134,491 citizens 18+ (Census)
Nationally it's about 74%. Kansas is at 95%.
27 of our 105 counties have MORE registrations than eligible citizens. Bourbon: 120%. Meade: 119%. Johnson: 105%.
274,909 inactive registrations are still on the rolls. That's 1 in 7 names.
This doesn't prove fraud. But it shows rolls nobody is cleaning, and every dead-weight name is a mail ballot someone could cast fraudulently. Inflated rolls are an open door to fraud.
Good enough should not be the enemy of perfect in election security.
@KansasSOS @KSAGOffice @CivilRights @AAGDhillon @USAO_Kansas
**Full list and source data below**
I haven't read these books but I do think highly of the man who did.
Much to my surprise, my books are still selling rather well, so a little giveaway is in order! 📚
I’ll be giving away 100% of my November royalties to one randomly selected winner. The amount is currently unknown, as royalties are paid a month in arrears.
💰 Payment will be made on 29 December via PayPal. And the winner announced days before. If anyone contacts you other than this account, it is a scam, pay attention to handles as they try to make similar handles.
To enter:
• Follow this account
• Comment below
One entry per person. Multiple accounts or duplicate entries will be disqualified. You must have a PayPal account to receive the prize.
I did this with my first month’s royalties, and I want to do it again. I never started writing for profit, but rather to bless God’s people through my books. If the royalties from those books can go on to bless someone else as well, then all the better. I hope this little giveaway does just that.
Winner will be selected at random. This giveaway is not sponsored, endorsed or administered by X.
I was a kid in the 80's and could have easily pulled this off at 9. If the facts Swol laid out are true, I agree with him.
Everyone seems to be misunderstanding the story about the mom arrested for leaving her 4 kids home while she went to Vegas.
>It was a work trip, not a vacation
>Babysitter came every morning to get kids ready for school
>The babysitter checked on them again after school
>The kids were 14, 12, 11 and 9
>She was coming home in 5 days
>Kids father charged with hitting the mother
>Florida has no law setting an age kids can be home alone
...call me crazy, but when I was a kid this would have been NO PROBLEM AT ALL.
I'm on the mother's side here, all charges should be dropped.
Good info here!
Friendly Reminder about Christian Nationalism and its Name:
“Christian Nationalism” is a term that was briefly a thing in the 1940s when a man named Gerald L.K. Smith founded the America First Party in 1943, then renamed/reorganized it as the Christian Nationalist Party around 1947.
It kinda died out as a term and wasn’t much of anything for decades after that.
But the term exploded back onto the scene in 2020. It was curiously correlated to American politics.
On February 3, 2020, Andrew L. Whitehead and Samuel L. Perry released “Taking America Back for God: Christian Nationalism in the United States,” which criticized what it termed “Christian Nationalism” by saying it is “ultimately about privilege,” co-opting Christian language and symbols to legitimize a preferred social hierarchy (with implications for race, nativism, gender roles, and immigration).
On April 1, 2022, Philip S. Gorski and Samuel L. Perry’s released “The Flag and the Cross: White Christian Nationalism and the Threat to American Democracy” in (2022), which emphasized the racial (“white”) dimension and traced ideological roots much further back (e.g., to colonial-era Puritan narratives around 1690).
This corresponded with the Democratic “reaction” to January 6, 2021, which we all now can see was a planned political punishment of the enemies of Democrats, and was followed up by atrociously anti-Christian policies of the Biden Administration.
It has been directly referenced by Hillary Clinton in January of 2026 in the Atlantic and was not-so-subtly referenced by Joe Biden in his inaugural address and in remarks on February 4, 2021 at the National Prayer Breakfast, when he referenced “political extremism, white supremacy and domestic terrorism.”
In this context, on November 1, 2022, Stephen Wolfe (@PerfInjust) published “The Case for Christian Nationalism” by Canon Press, most famously run (or championed) by Doug Wilson (@douglaswils). They basically adopted the term and explained why it was not bad and is not in conflict with the received Christian Protestant tradition.
So, see what is happening. This is an old term that basically went into non-use, until it was revived in 2020 and used by pagan enemies of the church who wished to destroy their political enemies…
…who just so happen to be Christians.
There’s been a lot of confusion over the term “nationalist,” too. But note that Stephen Wolfe didn’t come up with the term. He doesn’t even define “nation.” To the extent he does define it, it isn’t based on race. Instead, he non-defines it on page 133:
“The idea of nation is notoriously difficult to define, and identifying true nations is equally challenging. This is especially true in an age of the nation-state, which tends to conceal difference under a homogenizing state project. My interest, however, is not to discuss and identify nations and nationhood as if trying to sketch a map of cultural geography from a bird’s eye view. My goal is to provide reflections on lived experience such that one’s own people-group is brought to conscious articulation (i.e., we become consciously aware of it). . . . It refers more to a sort of phenomenological topography in which one dwells with others in shared meaning, which could in principle extend across political boundaries.”
Notably, however, Stephen Wolfe DID NOT come up with this term. Doug Wilson notably called it an insult that he could live with (much like the term “Christian” itself 2000 years ago). That’s what’s going on here.
So, don’t be afraid of the term. Your pagan enemies don’t object to the “nationalism” part. They object to the “Christian” part.
Chuck Chastain retweeted
Last night was the first episode of The Westering. I thought it was a good show, and we gained five new subscribers from it.
Two things I want to say.
First, I logged in here and on insta, today to find DMs from supporters saying they appreciated what I had to say and were behind me. Some have to keep that support private because their businesses would suffer, friendships would turn sour and, sadly, even their church connections would be affected. Thank you for your support, even if it has to be private. I understand, and I’ll continue to speak on these issues, even as a small creator. I’ll speak for those who can’t.
Second, some people seem to think I enjoy this and that it’s “become my schtick”. They couldn’t be more wrong. I hate having to dig through depressing story after story about the evil going on in my nation. I’ve had personal attacks made against my character, and my family and friends have been targeted too. We’ve only had one episode of The Westering, and preparing and presenting it was exhausting. It’s a drain on a man’s soul, and it can feel incredibly lonely when so few want to get into the trench with you. But I knew what I was taking on, and I’ll continue the fight. We’re fighting over the very soul of our nations and what will be left for those who come after us.
So here’s my promise: I’ll continue speaking on these issues because someone has to in my little country. If I have to catch strays, then I will. I’ve already lost friends and business relationships, and I know it will cost me more before it’s over. But I want Ireland and the UK restored to their former glory and honouring the Lord. My mouth will only stop, and the high Irish cross fall from my neck, when my head rolls.
Christ is King.
Those fighting publicly for a Christian Nation should hold themselves to Christian/biblical standards.
Clowns and villains should be admonished.
If not that sect grows, infects the movement, and the outsiders views of it.
Friends, this nonsense isn't going to end but it can be ignored.
You want Christ honored in your nation? That's enough. You have no responsibility for some weirdo on social media.
Note, too, that Mike has the same problem. Many of the folks he is thinking of aren't just Christian *Nationalists*. They present themselves as Christians. But Mike has no obligation to "be honest about the clowns and villains in [that] community" because he senses, rightly, that taking that up is nonsense.
Carry on loving Christ and seeking to see Him exalted everywhere. No one gave Mike the authority to assign the impossible and unecessary.
If you truly want to see a CN you should admonish the behavior @DthcrChristian is demonstrating here.
It is not at all helpful. In fact, it is harmful to the cause.
I'd love to see Matt share an example of a CN saying "let's impose salvation on others"
I would love to comfortably call myself a Christian Nationalist… if not for all the Christian Nationalists.
A nation ideologically ordered around God’s moral standards is beautiful in principle. But man cannot impose salvation on others, and man cannot strong-arm God into acting.
The only way a nation becomes Christian is if hearts change. That means preaching the Gospel and God regenerating people. Laws then flow alongside that to bolster the people.
We should still pursue better laws — outlawing abortion, cracking down on fraud, restraining evil. But the moment we start treating those laws as the means of conversion, we’ve lost the plot. That’s the same trap Christendom-by-force has always fallen into throughout history.
Great post on CN written to @MikeWingerii
Hey @MikeWingerii, I’ll try to do my best and to do it rather simply.
The key scriptural text (for me anyway) is Matthew 28:18-20. It is commonly translated into English like the ESV does here:
[18] And Jesus came and said to them, “All authority in heaven and on earth has been given to me. [19] Go therefore and make disciples of all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit, [20] teaching them to observe all that I have commanded you. And behold, I am with you always, to the end of the age.”
But the command to “make disciples” is just the single Greek verb μαθητεύσατε (mathēteusate). It just means “disciple” or “instruct” or “teach.”
Who are we to do that to? “All the nations.” So who are they?
Now, yes, I know that because of the next clause involving baptism, μαθητεύσατε (mathēteusate) is typically taken to mean something that we are to do to INDIVIDUALS in all nations. And no, it is not wrong to see that as PART of the command Jesus gives.
But it IS WRONG to think that discipling individuals in all nations is ALL Jesus is commanding.
“But how can you teach an entire nation?” …asks the fool.
Easy! With preaching, with books, with art, with plays and education, and all the ways that you communicate with people. But most directly, you teach nations with laws, with recognized officials holidays (Christmas and Easter, for example), righteous judgments in courts, proclamations (props to the late Queen Elizabeth and her Christmas addresses), and other acts of public righteousness.
The full scope of Jesus’s command is the full grammatical scope of what his sentence means. Christians are to teach and admonish both individuals and governments. This is why (for example) the disciples in Acts were teaching in the Temple, which was a GOVERNMENT building for the Jewish nation, not merely individual synagogues throughout the countryside.
This is also why Acts has a strange concentration on the evangelization of government officials (from the Ethiopian eunuch to Sergius Paulus, the proconsul of Cyprus).
This is also why Paul notes in Romans 13:4 that the magistrate who bears the sword is “the servant of God,” rather than some official of the world, outside the kingdom of God, with an independent sphere of authority who — though well advised to independently save his individual soul — has no duties to God as an official of his nation in the day to day affairs of his governing.
In truth, all ministers owe an allegiance to the LORD God of Heaven and earth, who became a man, purchased us with his blood, rose from the grave, and ascended to Heaven.
In other words, when Jesus says “all authority in heaven and on earth” in Matthew 28:18, he really means “all authority.”