Just a whisper in a windstorm.
Joined January 2019
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A host does not adapt to a guest's culture- the guest adapts to the host's.
An invader forces his culture on everyone.
Curtis. 🇺🇸 retweeted
Why was the 1,500-year-old Buddha statue in Afghanistan destroyed?
Because it was considered haram under Sharia.
One thing people haven’t considered about the Islamization of the West is that they’ll try to destroy all the historical sites and ancient artifacts in order to erase any trace of non-Muslim history and cultural heritage.
They did the same everywhere they conquered. The only reason they didn’t demolish the pyramids in Egypt was that it was too difficult, but they tried.
Curtis. 🇺🇸 retweeted
‼️The Muslim town of Hamtramck, Michigan, CHANGED its animal ordinance to allow religious animal sacrifice on residential property.
The all-Muslim City Council voted 3-2 with Mayor Amer Ghalib cast the tie-breaking vote, making the final tally 4-2.
The change, codified as § 90.030, explicitly exempts ritual handling and slaughter from other restrictions in the animal chapter
Hamtramck is widely recognized as the first Muslim-majority city in the United States, with estimates placing the Muslim share of its roughly 28,000 residents at 50–70 percent, driven primarily by Yemeni and Bangladeshi immigrant communities
Curtis. 🇺🇸 retweeted
HORRIFYING: New footage shows Boko Haram Islamic jihadists in Africa massacring Christians with machetes.
This year alone, more Christians have been killed in Nigeria than Palestinians in 3 years of war.
Don’t stop talking about the real genocide of Christians in Nigeria.
Curtis. 🇺🇸 retweeted
🚨THEY FILLED THE CAR WITH BALLOTS… AND SAID WHO WAS DOING IT
James O’Keefe’s undercover cameras caught it cold.
A ballot harvester in Minnesota shows the trunk and dashboard packed:
“You can see my car is full. All these here are absentee ballots. Can’t you see? Look at all these. My car is full.”
300 in one haul.
When asked who fills them out: “People who work with Ilhan and other candidates… they work for them.”
Cash changes hands. Elders get visited. Blank or open ballots leave the building. Minnesota law limits how many you can carry. Federal law bans the pay-to-vote scheme. None of it mattered.
This is the same machine still fighting every single effort to require citizenship proof and clean the rolls. The same people who call election security “disenfranchisement.”
They never stopped. They just got quieter about the receipts.
Pass the SAVE Act.
Clean the rolls.
End the harvest.
The patriots are done pretending this is normal.
Curtis. 🇺🇸 retweeted
Well Humza, how do you reconcile child marriage, wife beating, clitorectomies and stoning women...with
traditional English values
Do you see a compromise ? Child marriage is OK if the girl is over ten, perhaps ?
A meeting point, half way ? Stoning women only with pieces of wood ?
Removing only half the clitoris ?
Let's have some suggestions, please, Humza
Curtis. 🇺🇸 retweeted
Most men need a lifetime for their defining moment and many never have one. 35 years ago today, Clarence Thomas needed 3 minutes. I’ve watched this 1000 times and every time still feels like the first. The dishonesty, the media, and the early machinery of lawfare. He saw it all.
Curtis. 🇺🇸 retweeted
Parkinson’s Law – Why the State Bureaucracy Grows When the Work Shrinks
In 1955, a British naval historian wrote a joke for The Economist. Seventy years later, it remains one of the most accurate descriptions of the modern state ever written. Everyone knows the slogan: work expands to fill the time available. Almost no one knows the mechanism underneath it. That mechanism explains Europe.
1. The evidence. Between 1914 and 1928, the Royal Navy lost two thirds of its largest warships. Over the same years the Admiralty – the office that ran the ships – grew by three quarters. There were fewer ships and more men behind desks. Then there was the Colonial Office, which kept growing while the colonies left one by one. It was hiring while the empire was shrinking.
2. The first mechanism. An official who feels overworked has three choices. He can resign, he can share the work with a colleague, or he can ask for two subordinates. He never chooses the colleague, because a colleague is a rival. Two subordinates are a rank. So one tired man becomes three. Then each of the two subordinates feels tired.
3. The second mechanism. Seven people now do what one did, and they keep each other busy with drafts, approvals, and comments on the approvals. Everyone works hard, and nothing is produced. You have been in this meeting. You have been copied on this email. You have watched three people sign the form that one person filled in.
4. The law of triviality. Parkinson noticed that a committee will approve a nuclear reactor in minutes, because nobody understands it. The same committee will debate the bicycle shed for an hour, because everybody does. Bureaucracy does not avoid the important question by accident. It avoids it by design – the small question carries no risk, and on the big one, someone’s name goes on the decision.
5. The ratchet. A business that fails closes. A department that fails gets a bigger budget, because the problem is now bigger. Failure is the bureaucracy’s best argument for itself. This is why the state never shrinks on its own: every problem it does not solve becomes a new office for solving it.
6. The civilizational lesson. Burnham described the managers taking over. Parkinson showed how they breed. Put the two together and you get Brussels. You get France, where the state spends more than half of everything the country produces and still cannot fix a hospital. This is not because the people inside are wicked. It is because the machine works exactly as Parkinson said it would.
7. The vindication. Parkinson was dismissed as a humorist. Then Milei cut Argentina’s ministries in half – and the country did not collapse. It barely noticed, except on the bill. The lesson is simple: you cannot reform a bureaucracy by asking it what to cut. It will always propose to cut the ships – and hire someone to manage the cut.
Curtis. 🇺🇸 retweeted
This spine tingling moment just happened at the Sen. Johnson Hospital Protocols Hearing.
I can understand exactly why the room erupted.
Here’s an attorney with 50 years experience.
At the start of covid, he gets flooded with requests to make Hospitals give early treatment protocols.
But the result of his work is the part really blew my mind.
95.8% of the cases he won ,to force the Hospital to administer Ivermectin. Survived.
But then I heard the contrast of what happened when he lost his cases... the patients who had to go with standard of care hospital protocols which included Remdesivir.
Ralph Lorigo Esq. - “Where I lost.... Every. Single. Person. Died”
I’m left speechless.
Curtis. 🇺🇸 retweeted
WHY SAUDI ARABIA STILL CANNOT HAVE A CHURCH
Why can Saudi Arabia build mosques across the world, while Christians in Saudi Arabia still cannot build a public church?
The answer goes back to Muhammad himself.
Muhammad said:
“I have been commanded to fight the people until they testify that there is no god but Allah and that Muhammad is the Messenger of Allah…” Sahih al-Bukhari
He wanted the Jews and Christians to accept his claim to prophethood. According to another hadith, Muhammad said:
“Had only ten Jews believed in me, all the Jews would definitely have believed me.”
Sahih al-Bukhari
But the Jewish tribes of Medina did not collectively accept him. Conflict followed: Banu Qaynuqa and Banu Nadir were expelled, while the men of Banu Qurayza were killed after their surrender and judgment.
Eventually Muhammad declared:
“I will surely expel the Jews and Christians from the Arabian Peninsula until I leave none but Muslims.” Sahih Muslim
Another Hadith puts it even clearer:
“Two religions shall not coexist in the Arabian Peninsula.” Muwatta Malik
This was not left as rhetoric.
The second caliph, Umar ibn al-Khattab, carried out expulsions. Sahih al-Bukhari explicitly reports that Umar expelled the Jews and Christians from the Hijaz, including the Jews who had remained at Khaybar under an arrangement made during Muhammad’s lifetime.
Sahih al-Bukhari
The Qur’an itself established religious exclusion from Islam’s holiest sanctuary:
“Indeed, the polytheists are unclean, so let them not approach al-Masjid al-Haram after this…” Qur’an 9:28
And the very next verse commands Muslims to fight unbelievers, including “those who were given the Scripture,” until they pay the jizya. Qur’an 9:29
This is the historical and religious background to a reality that survives into the modern Saudi state: Christians may live and work in Saudi Arabia, but public non-Muslim houses of worship remain extraordinarily restricted. Foreign Christians, including Asian workers, Western expatriates and Egyptian Copts, have historically worshipped privately rather than in ordinary, publicly recognized churches.
Saudi converts to Christianity face an even more difficult reality and generally cannot openly establish Saudi churches.
Meanwhile, Saudi money has financed mosques abroad, where Muslims benefit from religious freedoms unavailable on the same terms to Christians in Saudi Arabia.
One standard abroad. Another at home.
And even after the enormous modernization campaign under Mohammed bin Salman, with concerts, international celebrities, football stars, tourism and massive entertainment projects, this ancient religious boundary remains remarkably difficult to cross.
Saudi Arabia can bring the world’s entertainers to Riyadh.
But building a normal public church remains another matter entirely.
My criticism is not only directed at Saudi Arabia.
Western and other governments should ask why their Muslim citizens can build mosques and openly preach their religion at home while their Christian citizens working in Saudi Arabia cannot enjoy equivalent freedom of public worship there.
International pressure has pushed Saudi Arabia toward reforms in other areas. Religious freedom deserves the same attention.
If Saudi Arabia wants to present itself as a modern country open to the world, opening its doors should also mean opening them to churches and places of worship for other religions.
Religious freedom cannot mean: mosques for us in your country, but no churches for you in ours.
Curtis. 🇺🇸 retweeted
They call it carpet bombing because the slogan is easier than watching the opening seconds of the tape.
This is declassified aerial footage from the first days of the war. In the first few seconds the drones catch Hamas rockets leaving a residential block.
The white streaks are outgoing fire, not incoming. Then the aircraft hit the ground those rockets just left. The impacts are discrete. The neighborhood is still there around the smoke. That is not an area weapon walking street by street until nothing remains. That is a launch site being answered in the same grid it was fired from.
Hamas put the tubes between houses on purpose. The accusation that follows is always the same. Israel is leveling a city at random. The tape says the opposite. The fire started from those roofs and courtyards, and the strike went back to the place the fire came from.
If you want to keep the carpet-bombing line after this clip, you are not arguing about targeting. You are arguing against the picture.
Curtis. 🇺🇸 retweeted
This is exactly why I say the DOJ lawsuits, while a good thing for sure, aren't enough.
Kathy should be arrested and charged with one felony count for every citizen in New York state for deprivation of rights under color of law.
It's a real law. It has been since the 1800s and it was written for THIS EXACT scenario. If it was enforced in this example - it would be really hard for this petite tyrant to spout this illegal (the 2nd Amendment is also real it turns out...) policy nonsense from her jail cell.
It's not a right/left thing. Either we have inalienable rights as citizens or we don't. If people like Kathy aren't arrested and criminally charged for violating these rights - then we don't have them.
Curtis. 🇺🇸 retweeted
“Dave Hurt doesn’t need a lecture on America”
All 8 of his great-grandparents and all 16 of his great-great-grandparents were Black. His mother’s side was enslaved in Alabama. His father’s side was enslaved in Texas.
He still told a Colorado school board:
“I am NOT oppressed. I’m NOT a victim.
I travel this country, check into hotels, fly commercially, walk into stores, and order food. I go wherever I want, whenever I want. I’m treated with kindness, dignity, and respect from coast to coast.
My 3 children aren’t oppressed either.
I’ve taught them they are victims of only three things: their own ignorance, their own laziness, and their own poor decision-making.
We are not victims of America. We are not victims of some unseen 190-year-old force floating in the ether.”
That’s a father who refuses to hand his kids a grievance script. More of this.
Less of the industry that profits from telling them they’re helpless.
#AmericaFirst #SchoolBoard #CRT #Fatherhood
Curtis. 🇺🇸 retweeted
Speak up. Report anti-American discrimination. Contact the EEOC: eeoc.gov/discrimination-agai…
Curtis. 🇺🇸 retweeted
Ethno supremacy in the workplace is illegal.
File an EEOC case and be sure to also contact @CivilRights
Anybody here on a H-1B visa saying such things openly can be reported to tips.uscis.gov
This practice needs to end and the fastest way that can happen is with swift, immediate and effective deportation.
Curtis. 🇺🇸 retweeted
Sweden in 2000s and recent times. A momentous and dramatic shift.
Curtis. 🇺🇸 retweeted
Old resurfaced video of Mamdani and his true intentions towards New York. These people are telling you exactly who they are.
Curtis. 🇺🇸 retweeted
After 9/11 I dropped out of college and joined the Marine Corps, volunteering for the infantry.
I knew that “radical Islam” was responsible for the attack, and I wanted to have a rifle in my hand to go after those who were responsible for and in league with those who attacked us. Obviously in hindsight, our missions in Iraq and Afghanistan were poorly executed with no achievable objective ever clearly articulated, devolving into nonsensical nation building exercises.
In the 25 years since, all of my experiences, including multiple deployments, and decades of research, have led me to a more important realization…
It wasn’t “radical Islam” that attacked the United States, it was just Islam.
And more importantly, that virtually no society that has seen a large influx of Islam has remained intact, and otherwise survived it.
Islam is the problem, and I realize how uncomfortable it is for Americans to speak in absolutes, and that there may be outliers, but at large scale, Islam has never resulted in a society that embraces and appreciates human liberty. In the wild Islam at scale destroys liberty, it doesn’t foster and build it.
Islam is a political ideology doctrinally dedicated to the conquering and subjugation of all non-Muslims.
Radical Islam isn’t a national security threat to the United States, Islam is, and people need to learn to be comfortable saying that, because if enough don’t, our children and grandchildren will not inherit liberty, they will inherit Islamic theocracy.
These are some of the final recorded FDNY radio communications from inside the South Tower of the World Trade Center on September 11, 2001.
In the final minutes before the tower collapsed, firefighters were still climbing toward the impact zone, searching for survivors and calling for more men to come up.
Battalion Chief Orio Palmer had reached the 78th floor. Lt. Joseph Leavey of Ladder 15 was climbing toward him. With barely two minutes remaining, Palmer called Battalion 9 Chief Edward Geraghty and told him they had access to the floors above.
Geraghty's response: “All right, I'm on my way up, Orio.”
Seconds later, a Ladder 15 firefighter radioed that he was trapped in an elevator shaft: “We're chopping through the wall to get out.”
The radio signal disappeared shortly afterward. The South Tower collapsed at 9:59 a.m.
Orio Palmer, Joseph Leavey and Edward Geraghty were killed that morning. They were still going up while others were trying to get out.
Note: Some images used in this clip are unverified. For the sake of accuracy, I have not attempted to identify those individuals.
Curtis. 🇺🇸 retweeted
Long before Christianity existed, these words were already being written by my people in Jerusalem.
The Ketef Hinnom silver scrolls are roughly 2,600 years old and preserve words corresponding to the Priestly Blessing in our Torah:
“May HaShem bless you and keep you…”
Centuries before the Dead Sea Scrolls. Centuries before Jesus.
There’s something incredibly moving as a Jew about knowing that words we still recite today were being written by our ancestors in Jerusalem more than two and a half millennia ago.
Same people. Same land. Same Torah. Same prayer.
Curtis. 🇺🇸 retweeted
Stephen A. Smith says he was warned by his estate planners to leave California every weekend because the government would TRACK his phone calls, then uses that data to collect MORE taxes.
He thought they were kidding. Then he got his tax returns. They weren’t.
What’s happening here is the “jock tax” in effect, which is California’s way of collecting more money from entertainers and athletes based on days worked or spent in the state.
And here’s the disturbing part.
California’s tax collectors pull cell phone records to show where you were when you took your calls so they can prove you were still hanging out in Cali so they can hit you with another taxable day.
Smith got sick of Gavin Newsom taxing him to death and moved his ass out of California. He now lives in Florida.
SMITH: “I’m sitting down with my estate planners and all of that. And they said, ‘Look, when the weekend arrives, it would be in your best interest to go to Vegas or to Utah or something.’ I said, ‘Why?’ And they said, ‘Well, if you stay in California, you know, IRS, they ping your phone. So, anytime you get a call or you’re on the phone, they know that you’re in the state. And that counts as a tax day.’
“And I said, ‘You got to be kidding me.’ And sure enough, when I saw my tax returns, it was absolutely correct.”
This jock tax is not small money, either.
Shaquille O’Neal found that out the hard way. His first year with the Lakers, he signed for $20,000,000.
By the time taxes were done with it, his check came in at $10,900,000 for the year.
Then the jockey tax took another $4,000,000.
And Shaq walked away with about $7 million out of the 20. Two-thirds of his paycheck went to taxes.