State Chairman of the @CPGeorgia. This is a political idolatry-free zone, childish ranting prohibited and trolls banned. #WalkAway #BLEXIT
metro-Atlanta, Ga.
Joined April 2009
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Learn your nation's real history like @charliekirk11 #LiveLikeCharlie
Ricardo C. Davis retweeted
The Bible says that civil rulers should praise what is good (1 Peter 2:14).
One administration celebrated vile affections and sexual insanity on Easter.
The current administration is celebrating the Protestant Reformation, the Sacred Scriptures, and salvation by grace through faith.
Ricardo C. Davis retweeted
⚠️New: Important Georgia 2026 Election Watch:
Patriots/Republicans, always vote but also keep your eyes on every stage of the election process.
Look what just popped up last night on a local county Facebook blog page regarding 2020 double scanned ballots in regards to Fulgham v Ware, in which I sued for an explanation of how it happened.
It was brought to my attention that Carlos Nelson, Ware County Supervisor of Elections, just last night admitted publically that in 2020 Ware election officials were supervising the Dominion technician who was scanning ballots 8 days after the election. Their story has changed!
In 2020 Nelson told the media (evidence below submitted to the court) that 100 ballots were doubled scanned by accident by an "employee" as the result of a jam. But after we provided machine scan time evidence to the court revealing the second scan occurred 8 days later, they changed their story.
As seen below from the post last night the Supervisor is now claiming that this batch of 100 ballots was scanned intentionally to fix an error. In other words our scan time evidence forced them to admit it was scanned on November 11, and it wasn't because of an accidental jam. And his claim that this fixed errors, is absolutely NOT supported by the evidence. In fact their cvr for the machine recount was missing from the orr.
But wait, as my comments below explain, the chairman had not knowledge of ballots being scanned on November 11. And I provided text message evidence to the court showing the chairman admitted that he had no knowledge of this occuring. Our evidence is solid as a rock. I sued for an explanation, and although the Judge ruled I didn't have the legal authority to force them to provide an explanation on the record, he arranged a meeting and suggested they answer my questions. Think about that, they were afraid of putting their explanation on the official court record.
My concluding point and message is this: We must not blindly trust our officials or this election system just because they tell us to. That's not how this Free Nation works. We have two great powers outlined in the 1st Amendment to use here, and the founders outlined these rights just for situations like this. This includes the right of free speech and the right to petition government for a redress of greivances.
There have been some improvements made, one of which forces counties to provide the count quicker than in 2020. But keep your eyes on everything they are doing.
Don't forget how effective our complaints and lawsuits have been to expose evidence. Joe Rossi and @MonclaKevin proved in SEB 2021-181 and 2023-025 that thousands of ballots were doubled scanned, thousands of fake duplicate votes were included in the hand count, and half the digital records were prematurely destroyed. Then in Fulgham v Ware we proved that the double scanned ballots were not an error which occured back to back, but the second scan occurred 8 days later.
This is our Nation and our elections. Please continue to vote and continue to defend the integrity of our elections. 🇺🇸
@RobGouveiaEsq
@Election_Adv
@HarmeetKDhillon
@GaSecofState
@DolezalForGA
@RickJacksonGA
@HollyKesler
@MonclaKevin
Ricardo C. Davis retweeted
We did not apply for a ballot or deposit a ballot or attempt to vote.
We showed an elections official saying “you are the ID” and confirming one could vouch for eight others who were not there.
If that’s a crime, anyone who speaks with a polling official and asks questions is also committing a crime. Journalism is not a crime.
Minnesota law clearly states that no individual shall intentionally misrepresent the individual’s identity in applying for a ballot, depositing a ballot in a ballot box or attempting to vote by means of a voting machine or electronic voting system.
youtube.com/watch?v=c_oqgTcY…
Ricardo C. Davis retweeted
Wow… Tina Peters has exhausted every remedy Colorado would give her, and now she is taking her case to the United States Supreme Court. The Court of Appeals already threw out her nearly nine year sentence because the judge's comments could have violated her First Amendment rights, Polis commuted what was left, and yet seven convictions still sit on her record like none of that ever happened.
Let me explain why that matters. Her attorney Peter Ticktin says federal law required her to preserve those election records, and he told KDVR "We have until December to file our briefs and we're working on them now." Meanwhile the head of the county clerks association says "She didn't need to do what she did." So the people who swore the records were safe want you to believe the conviction is clean, even after a court said the sentence was tainted by her speech. How is that even a thing?
I have watched Colorado protect the machines and punish the woman who looked inside them for years… those convictions should be wiped off her record, and the people who built this case should have to answer for every day she lost.
But God.
SHE’S TAKING IT TO THE SUPREME COURT | TINA PETERS
WATCH THE FULL 100TH EPISODE:
bit.ly/goingrogue_ep100
Former Mesa County Clerk Tina Peters reveals that she has exhausted her legal remedies in Colorado and plans to take her case to the United States Supreme Court.
Speaking with Lara Logan, Peters argues that government officials are using the legal system to silence those who question elections. She also raises serious concerns about due process, First Amendment protections and evidence she says was excluded from her trial.
Peters believes her fight is about more than her own case. It’s about protecting election officials who speak out and the public’s right to question the integrity of our elections. @realtinapeters | @GoingRoguewLara
In our landmark 100th episode, filmed live at America First Warehouse in Long Island, New York, Lara Logan brings together Tina Peters, Gary Berntsen, Ralph Pezzullo, Martin Rodil, Mark Cook, Dr. Andrew Paquette, Ed Solomon and Joe Hoft for an extensive discussion on election integrity, accountability and transparency.
SUPPORT INDEPENDENT JOURNALISM:
laralogan.com/support
#LaraLogan #TinaPeters #ElectionIntegrity #SupremeCourt #FirstAmendment
Ricardo C. Davis retweeted
If politicians can silence a pastor merely by calling a biblical issue "political," they can silence him on anything.
The murder of infants becomes "political." Marriage becomes "political." Canada euthanizing more people than die in America from gunshot wounds becomes "political." Even castrating kids: "political".
If a pastor can't speak to that stuff, why bother to have one at all? Honestly. This is the very definition of fiddling while Rome burns. It is Hananiah in front of Zedekiah (and you pastors should know that story).
The pastor who promised to preach the full counsel of God needs the Democrat Party's permission to finish his sermon? No.
Pastors too often act as though the Christian life extends no further than your church services, your life group, and your quiet time. Bunk. Not one word of Scripture supports that nonsense.
Scripture has a LOT to say about our individual responsbility to push back against evil. But it has LOT more to say about the King's responsibility.
Guess what: in America, the people are the King. We are ALL responsible, and our pastors MUST equip us.
Pastors owe their congregations moral instruction that reaches beyond their "private" lives (and what is that anyway?). Your children attend schools. Your business operates under laws. Your neighbors suffer when government protects evil or punishes good.
Loving those neighbors includes caring about what government does to them. And too often, the key phrase is "to them".
A Christian doesn't stop belonging to Christ when he enters a voting booth. The Ten Commandments don't expire at the statehouse door. Murder doesn't become acceptable when a legislature authorizes it. Theft doesn't become righteous because an official benefits.
Public officials need to hear what God requires of them. But public officials who are advancing evil need to be replaced. If you saw a criminal about to murder a woman you would be required to act. How is a politician who wants to castrate kids and murder babies (or old people) any different?
Church members are also citizens. They live in the world even if they aren't of it. They need to understand what they are supporting and vote accordingly. If they don't, they just hand power to people who hate them and hate Christ.
We know what is required of faithful believers when it comes to the King. Nathan confronted David. John the Baptist rebuked Herod. In America, we are the King. We must confront and rebuke our neighbors who support sin, and we must confront and defeat our leaders who advance it.
Pastors must also preach repentance and forgiveness through Jesus Christ. Your preferred candidate can win every election for the rest of your life and still never save your soul.
When pastors tell the truth about these things, some people will call that divisive. Some will leave.
They left Jesus too. Didn't stop him from preaching against the evils of the authorities, or of individuals, or anybody.
A shepherd cannot let the most easily offended person decide which parts of Scripture everybody else gets to hear.
Pastors answer to Christ for what they teach, but also for what they leave unsaid. When their people face public demands to approve what God condemns, those people should already know why they must refuse.
And if you're hiding behind your "tax status", you're a coward. The apostles weren't tax-exempt, and I'm sorry, but they were all better preachers than you.
Preach the whole Word. Apply it to the lives your people actually live. Christ's authority reaches all of it.
Ricardo C. Davis retweeted
Truth.
This is EXACTLY what I’ve been saying.
Look, I find a lot of the right wing podcasters annoying and unserious too. But that’s not why Republicans are headed into the midterms at a significant polling disadvantage.
It’s gas prices and the war in Iran. If you think it’s about right wing podcasters, you’re on this site too much and have X brain.
Most normal people have zero idea about the debates taking place on here. They just want cheaper groceries and gas.
Ricardo C. Davis retweeted
"Home care" has quickly become the *most common job in blue states*. This video shows why: Because people are billing Medicaid $80k+ a year for work that they aren't actually doing. Watch this refugee pull into a driveway for 2 minutes each day to trick the GPS anti-fraud system:
Ricardo C. Davis retweeted
Great work done right here. Definitely worth watching.
A vote for Democrats is a vote to expand the already inconceivable amount of fraud happening in our country.
Ricardo C. Davis retweeted
Ninth Circuit REFUSES to Lift Restrictions on Trump’s Voter Fraud Investigations in NINE STATES Ahead of Midterms — SEVEN Judges Issue Blistering Dissent, Accuse Court of “Trampling” Presidential Authority thegatewaypundit.com/2026/10…
Ricardo C. Davis retweeted
**ELECTION CRISIS IN COBB COUNTY, GEORGIA**
Marc Elias is interfering in Georgia elections...again!!
Elias filed a lawsuit in Cobb county this week, alleging that some absentee ballots were never sent by Ft Orange Press.@elonmusk @HarmeetKDhillon @realLizUSA @RobGouveiaEsq
No one can get the confirmation from Ft. Orange Press that this is even remotely true.
Cobb County elections has apparently agreed to make an accommodation for the possibly affected voters by sending second ballots upon request by the voter if they swear they have not already received their ballot.
Now.. some Democrat legislators want this "opportunity for another ballot" extended to all absentee ballot applicants for the entire early voting period- even if ballots were already sent. That would be 5,400 possible duplicate mail ballots sent!
Cobb County has a history and reputation for pulling absentee voting stunts in multiple elections. The crazy thing is that Marc Elias and ACLU and Southern Poverty Law Center and the Democrats seem to "know" about the Cobb county issues before the board or the public or the Secretary of State. Are these lawsuits planned or coordinated?
Prediction: By the end of the day Marc Elias and Democrats will seek extension of the statutory deadline.... watch out Georgia!
Ricardo C. Davis retweeted
Ed Martin just laid it out.
Mail-in ballots are a major vector for fraud. The United States Postal Service is part of the chain.
And in New Jersey, the governor admitted that as a system — not a mistake — they were enrolling illegal aliens to vote. Tens of thousands of them. 🚨
Voter registration is being gamed the same way the census is gamed. One gets you money. The other gets you votes.
This midterm will be decided by roughly 25 House races and a handful of Senate seats. That means your county matters more than ever.
Show up. Ask your clerk how mail-in ballots are being tracked. Ask how many non-citizens are still on the rolls. Ask when the public can see the registration list and the chain of custody.
Do not wait for Washington to clean it. The registration process and the mail-in process in your county are still open. Go look. Go ask. Go document. 🗳️
Citizen-only voting starts when neighbors refuse to look away.
Join Cause of America. Learn exactly what to ask your local officials. Then go ask it this week. 🇺🇸🔥
CauseOfAmerica.org
Ricardo C. Davis retweeted
🚨 JUST IN: SecWar Pete Hegseth just launched a new program that lets troops become CHAPLAINS without leaving the military, and the service branch PAYS for seminary
ONE NATION UNDER GOD!✝️🇺🇸
"Chaplains are the moral backbone of this military."
"For years, a war fighter who felt called to the chaplaincy had only one [option]: take off the uniform, pay for seminary yourself, and then hope you can find and fight your way back in. We lost a lot of those great Americans, good warriors who wanted to answer God's call. But not anymore."
"President Trump's Department of War will not make you choose between the uniform and your calling."
- Active duty with a bachelor's degree — you stay in uniform
- Earn your graduate theological degree
- Keep your pay, allowances, and benefits
- Your branch covers the tuition
- Return to the force as a chaplain
"Be strong and very courageous. Your flock awaits."
It's the first win for Hegseth's new Office of Religious Affairs, and Congress passed it with bipartisan support
Faith is BACK in our military!
This is exactly what I voted for. No wonder morale is at an all-time high.
Ricardo C. Davis retweeted
Was not expecting this but very cool: The White House is acknowledging Reformation Day.
“The Sacred Scriptures helped form the religious convictions that formed our young Nation’s founding ideals of God-given rights and individual liberty, a spiritual inheritance we honor as we continue to reflect on 250 glorious years of American Independence. The Bible remains a cornerstone of our Nation’s character and upholds our steadfast devotion to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.”
whitehouse.gov/briefings-sta…
Ricardo C. Davis retweeted
When pro-life activists exposed abortion clinics selling baby parts in California, Democrats filed felonies against the activists.
When Nick Shirley exposed immigrant fraud in California, Democrats passed an anti-Nick Shirley law.
When James O’Keefe exposed Minnesota election fraud, Democrats filed felony charges against him.
Democrats have become an organized crime cartel masquerading as a political party.
Ricardo C. Davis retweeted
In just these past two weeks we have seen:
1. Widespread civil unrest and riots in France.
2. Widespread civil unrest and riots in Albania.
3. Widespread civil unrest and riots in Italy.
4. Widespread civil unrest and riots in Spain.
5. Widespread civil unrest and riots in Portugal.
6. Widespread civil unrest and riots in Belgium.
7. Widespread civil unrest and riots in Serbia.
8. Widespread civil unrest and riots in Georgia.
9. Widespread civil unrest and an apparent judicial coup in Poland.
10. Widespread civil unrest and riots in Czechia (including an attempted takeover of the Parliament building).
11. Widespread student protests in Greece.
12. Targeted student protests in Indonesia.
13. Localized violent protests in India.
14. An apparently fraudulent election in Brazil where the presumed presidential election winner was forced to flee the country under threat of arrest by his opponent.
15. The uncovering of a Color Revolution plot in the USA led by embittered former USAID employees and ex-military members.
That’s a lot to be happening all at once, don’t you think?
And the USA is having midterm elections next week.
You know, if I was a conspiracy-minded type I might be connecting some dots here. 🧐
Ricardo C. Davis retweeted
If pastors will not lead their congregations to the polls on Nov 3, then hang a banner over every capital in this land:
“Pagan by permission of the church”
The Word of God is authoritative and sufficient, and Christ is on His throne
Preach all of Christ for all of life
Ricardo C. Davis retweeted
The reason I am doing what I am doing now is because of *this* sermon.
It might be the most impactful 2 minutes of preaching I've ever seen — and it changed my entire life.
Ricardo C. Davis retweeted
This is the Oxyrhynchus Hymn, dated to the late 200s AD. It is the earliest known Christian hymn manuscript with both lyrics and musical notation. A plain English rendering of the surviving words:
“Let all creation be silent.
Let the shining stars be still.
Let the rushing winds and rivers cease.
While we sing to the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit,
let every power answer: Amen, amen.
Strength, praise, and glory forever to God,
the only giver of all good things. Amen, amen.”
