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Today, August 29, 2026 marks the 100th anniversary of the first recorded battle of the Cristero War, which took place in Huejuquilla El Alto, Jalisco. It was fought by Cristero commander Pedro Quintanar and his 100 men against federal Callista forces led by Colonel Antonio Arredondo and his 50 troops—resulting in a victory for the Cristeros!
Damn he might have scarred her for good and ruined her modeling. 😬
En Monterrey (México), durante la transmisión en vivo del programa "Es Show" del Canal 6 de Multimedios el conductor Ernesto Chavana pateó un dron que sobrevolaba el estudio y el aparato impactó de lleno en el rostro de la modelo Isabella del elenco provocándole lesiones en la boca y la cara que la obligaron a retirarse del set entre lágrimas y dolor.
La producción de Multimedios informó que Ernesto Chavana se hará cargo de los daños causados a la joven aunque hasta ahora no se han detallado el alcance médico de las heridas ni si habrá suspensión o consecuencias laborales para el conductor.
Based Taco 🌮 retweeted
This is what New York City looked like in the 30s
Honest question: why isn’t anyone overweight?
20 years prior it was New Jack City.
This clip from 2000 shows how remarkably Giuliani cleaned up New York.
His and Michael Bloomberg's mayorships were the best times to live in NYC.
Anyway.. In 1897 USA had already classified Mexicans as "white" under the law. LULAC petitioned to retain the rights they already had. For example the 1920 census did not include a seperate "Mexican" classification. It appeared only in 1930 and was brought back in line by 1940.
Based Taco 🌮 retweeted
Back in 2022 Ye called out Jared Kushner as Trump's MOSSAD handler & everybody called him crazy 🔥
New euphemism just dropped.
Reckless visitors are destroying Yellowstone's iconic thermal pools with trash trib.al/Y1FiFXN
GENERAL IGNACIO SÁNCHEZ RAMÍREZ, A PROMINENT CRISTERO LEADER FROM SAHUAYO
Ignacio de Jesús Sánchez Ramírez was born on July 22, 1900, in the town of Sahuayo de Díaz, Michoacán. His parents were Clemente Sánchez and María Ramírez. He was a prominent member of the Mexican Nocturnal Adoration (Adoración Nocturna Mexicana)—serving as its president in Sahuayo—and of the National League for the Defense of Religious Freedom (LNDLR). Later, he even met with Anacleto González Flores in Guadalajara, according to the testimony of his grandson, Jesús Sánchez Montes.
Facing persecution by the authorities, Ignacio took refuge in Mexico City. Subsequently, in August 1926, he took up arms, leading a large group of men from Sahuayo. Two photographs still exist today in which Miguel Sánchez del Río—brother of Saint Joselito—appears among the men fighting under his command. In fact, Ignacio rejected the future martyr and did not allow him to join his ranks.
It is worth noting that, at the beginning of that same month of August, his brother José was murdered by General Tranquilino Mendoza Barragán for the “crimes” of being a practicing Catholic, a leader of the LNDLR, and an active member of Catholic Action—as well as for refusing to take charge of the Parish of Saint James the Apostle (Santo Santiago Apóstol) in Sahuayo as the head of the government-appointed neighborhood committees. Alfredo Vega Pulido—a member of the Cristero National Guard (Sahuayo Command) and a promoter of the historical memory of the Cristero movement in this city—recounts that Don Ignacio held the body of his brother, José, and, in that terrible moment, said:
“Lord, accept the blood of one more Cristero, shed out of love, and through it, make Your reign a reality in our Mexico.”
He himself would go on to fight for that reign, becoming a renowned and exceptional leader of the armed resistance among the Catholics of Sahuayo. He was eventually recognized and appointed commander of the First Sector of Michoacán; according to chronicler Gabriel Montes, he was the youngest Cristero general in the Ciénega de Chapala region. At one point, Saint José Sánchez del Río asked to join his battalion; Don Ignacio declined, which led the fourteen-year-old to submit the same request to General Prudencio Mendoza Alcázar, from Río de Huertas, Quitupán (Jalisco).
In 1929, following the “agreements” reached between the Mexican Episcopate and interim President Emilio Portes Gil, General Ignacio de Jesús participated in the government-mandated demobilization. However, he was forced to flee Sahuayo to avoid being assassinated—a fate that befell other Cristero commanders and officers who, unlike him, did not survive the manhunt carried out by the regime in the wake of the armistice.
He passed away in July 1976.
Christ conquers, Christ reigns, Christ commands! ❤️🔥👑🌿
Long live Christ the King! Long live Saint Mary of Guadalupe!
Source :Testimonium Martyrum.
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99 YEARS SINCE THE MARTYRDOM OF GAUDENCIO GONZALEZ CÁRDENAS, FROM SAN JOSÉ DE GRACIA, MICHOACÁN
The Capture of Jiquilpan, October 24, 1927
PART 2.
Bernardo González Cárdenas was a Cristero fighter who took up arms on July 9, 1927, in San José de Gracia, Michoacán. He was one of the few who had the remarkable initiative to keep a campaign diary—a document that reveals a deeply human sentiment, reaching well beyond the mere details of warfare. In this diary, Bernardo recounts with great pain the martyrdom of his brother, Gaudencio González Cárdenas, during the capture of Jiquilpan:
“The 24th.—Late at night, we attacked Jiquilpan, where fighting continued throughout the day.
The 25th.—At four o’clock, the enemy besieged the town; gunfire erupted from all sides and lasted until nine. It was during this combat that my brother Gaudencio died, in the following manner:
At 9:00 a.m., Gaudencio was running along the road toward Los Corrales when the enemy cut off his retreat. He took up a defensive position and returned fire until he ran out of ammunition for both his carbine and his pistol (a 7mm Parabellum). They captured him and took him into the town, where—after he had shared a few final requests—they brought him out to be martyred. Because Gaudencio refused to renounce his faith, they knocked out his teeth by striking him with the butts of their rifles. When this failed to force an apostasy, they promised him a pardon and his freedom; then, while goading him to shout ‘Long live the Government!,’ they pricked him repeatedly with a stiletto. Finally, they hanged him and stabbed him in the chest. After taking his body down, they managed to bring it to the home of Isidoro Sánchez for a wake, and from there, it was taken to the cemetery.”
Thus ends the entry in Bernardo’s diary, in which he recounts the death of his brother Gaudencio with profound sorrow.
According to eyewitness accounts, Gaudencio was martyred in the Jardín Zaragoza in Jiquilpan, Michoacán, in front of the Municipal Palace. The beating was so brutal that his glass eye was dislodged. In his final moments, he made one last request: to hold a small child, as having the child in his arms reminded him of his own children. Before dying, he firmly proclaimed:
“I am prepared to die for my Lord Jesus Christ and His Holy Mother, Mary of Guadalupe.”
The wounds inflicted by the stabs of a small blade bled profusely, and he breathed his last after being struck in the chest with a dagger. His body remained exposed throughout the 25th and part of the 26th of October.
Mr. Isidro Sánchez Espinoza—a native of San José who was living in exile in Jiquilpan—requested permission from the federal captain to retrieve the body and provide it with a proper burial. With the help of other men, he washed the body, dressed it with dignity, and, in the early hours of the morning, Father Carranza celebrated a funeral Mass.
At dawn, he was laid to rest in the cemetery of Jiquilpan. Years later, his remains were transferred to his native land.
Today, his name lives on—not only in books, but within the faithful soul of San José de Gracia.
Sources:
“Fracasado Ataque Cristero a Jiquilpan” [Failed Cristero Attack on Jiquilpan], Agustín Silva Borunda, 1984. For the newspaper *Impacto*.
“El Río de la Pasión” [The River of the Passion], Eugenio Isidro Gerardo Partida Sánchez.
✍🏻 By Engineer Santiago Manzo Gómez, Chronicler of of Sahuayo.
Source: Ruta Cristera Sahuayo.
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The "Team"
Teenagers dress as KKK for Halloween party—walk down neighborhood street yelling N-word.
"We hate [N-words] !"
they yell terrorizing families.
Other teens laugh & encourage them to shout more hate.
"One, two, three — bye [N-words] !"
Boy filming calls them "the team"—so maybe those under the robes could be identified as participants in high school sports together.
Witnesses say the crowd first gathered for a Halloween party at a residential house.
Then the group wearing the KKK costumes decided to march down the residential streets & scream the N-word.
Incident occurred on the Eastside of El Paso, Texas.
Therealfitfamelpaso doesn’t have an active account on this platform—so posting first full length and credited video here to help raise awareness.
















































