by Raheem J. Kassam‚ The National Pulse: The “bipartisan” Senate border bill has been released. It includes whopping amounts of funding for Ukraine ($60bn+)‚ Israel ($14bn+)‚ and billions for “humanitarian assistance” around the world. Little‚ however‚ is delivered for actual U.S. border security in the $120bn+ bill‚ which also includes much in the way of […]

from The Alex Jones Show: TRUTH LIVES on at https://sgtreport.tv/

by Kit Knightly‚ Off Guardian: Welcome to the UK where it’s now official government policy that you CAN’T publish “misinformation”‚ but The Guardian‚ the BBC‚ Disney and Netflix CAN. Yes‚ it’s true – the recently signed “Online Safety Act” brands the publication of “false information” a criminal offense punishable by up to a year in prison… …unless you’re an […]

by Leo Hohmann‚ Leo Hohmann: You know we are in the final stages of an invasion when even the corporate media is reporting on the thousands of Chinese nationals streaming across the U.S. southern border. CBS’s 60 Minutes reports that the Chinese-owned social media platform TikTok is being used to aid and abet the invasion of […]

Bills in Congress these days seem to be the opposite of their names. This on the surface seems crazy but we decided to look at bit deeper. In most cases when reading the name of the bill and it sounds too good to be true. It most certainly is. You should tell your representative to... The post Bill Names In Congress Mean The Opposite appeared first on DogFacePonia.

February 6‚ 2024 When All Is Lost‚ Whisper These WordsRACHEL MARIE KANG Lee en español "About three in the afternoon Jesus cried out in a loud voice‚ ‘Eli‚ Eli‚ lema sabachthani?' (which means ‘My God‚ my God‚ why have you forsaken me?')." Matthew 27:46 (NIV) There was a time in my life when honey didn't drip from my lips. A time when I spoke from only bitterness and anger. Frustrated‚ I would curse. Broken‚ I would talk badly about anyone in my path. Hopeless‚ I would hurl whatever words came out of my mouth. When I think back on this time‚ remembering those days in middle school and high school‚ I now realize my words reflected the inner turmoil of my world. I was in pain - and I felt all was lost. I pulled phrases of expression from the well of my anguish. Yes‚ sometimes grief begs for silence. But other times‚ it's as if grief begs to be honest and be heard. The way my pain made itself heard was sometimes uncontrolled ... but it makes me think of Jesus' sinless grief when metal was nailed into the thin skin of His wrists‚ those small bones bearing the weight of His whole body. It makes me think of that moment when He bled from His back‚ bearing our wounds. Jesus‚ tormented‚ hung on the cross‚ forsaking all opportunities to bring Himself down‚ all reasons to save Himself‚ to prove He was (and is) in fact the King of the Jews. He hung in humanness‚ perhaps with memories of His earthly life flashing before His eyes. He hung in holiness‚ eternal love holding Him to that cross. He hung‚ taking upon His shoulders the sin of the world‚ all while He endured the greatest grief. And as He did‚ He uttered the only words that would display the depth of the pain He felt: "My God‚ my God‚ why have you forsaken me?" (Matthew 27:46). But those aren't just any words Jesus mustered up. What's really going on is that Jesus was reciting Psalm 22‚ the ancient Word instilled deep within His soul. In the moment of His deepest grief‚ Jesus turned to and spoke from the Truth He knew. He spoke from the well that is the Word. It makes me wonder about all our moments filled with grief and rage and pain. Though we are broken over all that feels lost‚ might our words drip with the rich‚ foundational principles of our faith? Though we navigate trauma and tension‚ might our words tell the story that we are still tethered to God? Perhaps even when all is lost‚ we‚ as Jesus did‚ can whisper the Word. God‚ You hold us even when all is lost. Your Word is hope to us even in the moments when we hurt the most. Your Word soothes and speaks Truth to our souls. In our grief‚ may we always grasp for You - in word‚ in deed‚ in heart‚ in hope. In Jesus' Name‚ Amen. OUR FAVORITE THINGS Today's devotion is adapted from Rachel's new book‚ The Matter of Little Losses: Finding Grace to Grieve the Big (and Small) Things. This poetic book is a balm for brokenness and a guide for readers to find the grace to grieve the things that matter. Click here for more details. ENGAGE Find hope and help for life's losses and hard seasons when you connect with Rachel Marie Kang on Instagram. Her website is rachelmariekang.com. Today‚ in celebration of The Matter of Little Losses‚ Rachel is giving away beautiful bouquets of flowers and bundles of her books. Head to her Instagram to enter to win! FOR DEEPER STUDY Psalm 22:1‚ "My God‚ my God‚ why have you forsaken me? Why are you so far from saving me‚ so far from my cries of anguish?" (NIV). Jesus groaned the truth of His grief when He quoted Psalm 22:1 on the cross. If you could groan the truth of your grief (little or large) today‚ what would you say? We’re always here to hear your heart - come and share your thoughts in the comments. © 2024 by Rachel Marie Kang. All rights reserved. Proverbs 31 MinistriesP.O. Box 3189 Matthews‚ NC 28106 www.Proverbs31.org The post When All Is Lost‚ Whisper These Words – Encouragement for Today – February 6‚ 2024 appeared first on GodUpdates.

While crime runs rampant in New York City‚ Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg is focused on prosecuting individuals who purchased fraudulent COVID-19 vaccine passports. Bragg attempted to prosecute two New York residents with felonies for buying the fake cards. However‚ New York State Supreme Court Justice Brendan T. Lantry dismissed the charges and criticized Bragg for letting violent criminals walk. According to reports‚ Bragg “cherry-picked” the two individuals‚ identified as J.O. and R.V.‚ for prosecution. Judge dismisses Alvin Bragg’s felony case against vax card forgers‚ says DA has let criminals off for much less https://t.co/QP6oJrgyX0 — Cernovich (@Cernovich) February 5‚ 2024 The New York Post reports: In a ruling issued this week‚ state Supreme Court Justice Brendan T. Lantry dismissed felony charges against the pair‚ who were not publicly identified‚ calling the case overkill. J.O.‚ a nursing student‚ and R.V.‚ an employee with the city Department of Environmental Protection‚ were among hundreds accused of buying fake vaccination cards from a New Jersey stripper‚ Jasmine Clifford. The two were among just 16 people Bragg’s office “cherry-picked” to prosecute and charge with felony criminal possession of a forged instrument‚ the judge said. Fourteen pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor‚ but J.O. and R.V. moved to dismiss the charges‚ prompting the DA’s office to contest the effort — and sparking outrage from the jurist. Bragg’s office “routinely — nearly daily — move[s] to dismiss significantly more serious counts or entire indictments” to avoid harsher penalties for previously convicted felons or to avoid jeopardizing people’s immigration status‚ the judge wrote in an opinion issued Tuesday. “These motions submitted [by Bragg and his prosecutors] are made months or even years after the 45-day period has expired to dismiss . . . sexual assaults‚ drug sales‚ robbery‚ burglary‚ and other violent and non-violent serious felony offenses.” In Bragg’s version of America‚ hoodlums who steal rape and murder deserve the most leniency possible‚ but people who refused to go along with the moronic vaxx card tyranny deserve to have their lives ruined https://t.co/PqMC59HL65 — Buck Sexton (@BuckSexton) February 4‚ 2024 “Clearly‚ Criminal Possession of a Forged Instrument in the Second Degree (Penal Law § 170.25) is not among the most serious crimes in the New York Penal Law‚ nor are the factual allegations against Defendants R.V. and J.O. particularly serious in nature. Moreover‚ the factual allegations — that the Defendants purchased fake COVID-19 vaccination cards so that they could provide same to their employer (R.V.) and school (J.O.) — do not rise to the level of the majority of the crimes adjudicated in Supreme Court‚ New York County‚ namely homicide‚ sexual assault‚ drug sale‚ robbery‚ burglary‚ and other violent and non-violent serious felony offenses‚” the decision read. “As discussed‚ supra‚ the People routinely — nearly daily — move to dismiss significantly more serious counts or entire indictments in the interests of justice simply to negate the consequences of New York’s predicate felon sentencing statutes or to avoid immigration consequences‚” it added. From The Post Millennial: The judge expanded on the decision that Bragg and his office almost daily “move to dismiss significantly more serious counts or entire indictments” and avoid harsher penalties for far more violent and convicted felons. Bragg also recently allowed a group of all but a single illegal immigrant to be released without bail after they allegedly beat up two NYPD officers. He later defended this saying that the video evidence was not enough to hold the foreign nationals. NYC government officials‚ including Bragg‚ have faced increasing scrutiny over the government’s lackluster effort to control crime in the city as well as the high influx of illegal immigrants. Read the full decision HERE.