Pinned Tweet
I've never pinned a post before, but I want to do my small part to ensure the Bibas family isn't forgotten. May the horrors they suffered be avenged.
#IStandWithIsrael
Jack Dunphy 🇺🇸 🇮🇱 retweeted
"What radicalized you against all third world immigration?"
A billion of these stories:
Ram Chhetri came to the US as a refugee, but this might be worst day of his life: It's the moment he realizes the $80k-$160k/year salary he's bilked from Medicaid for no-show work is coming to an end because @realdailywire caught the truth on camera.
We conducted months of surveillance that shows why "home care aide" is now the *most common job* in states like NY, CA, MN, and PA: Because a large part of those jobs are unambiguous Medicaid fraud.
Thanks to home care, Bhutanese refugees now make more money than actual PA families. The state doesn't just look the other way, but helps them get away with it. Converting federal health dollars into a universal basic income for certain communities relieves the financial burden they place on the state.
The scammers easily deceive the feds' woefully broken monitoring system. You'll see Ram pull into a driveway for 2 minutes in the morning, then 2 minutes in the evening. He clocks in and out of his shift from the right place, and the GPS system doesn't notice that he goes home in between.
$20 an hour doesn't sound like much, but at 77 hours a week, it's $80k–and it's easy to bill huge hours when you don't actually have to work them. And that's just for the low-level guys in this scheme.
This wasn't a headline-grabbing story, just another step on the road to insanity that California eagerly travels.
pjmedia.com/jack-dunphy/2026…
Jack Dunphy 🇺🇸 🇮🇱 retweeted
31 October 1936 | An Austrian Jewish boy, Peter Blödy, was born in Vienna.
He was deported to #Auschwitz from #Theresienstadt ghetto on 23 October 1944. He was murdered in a gas chamber after the selection.
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A short video showing the ruins of gas chamber and crematorium III: youtube.com/shorts/ipQmBPAlJ…
Jack Dunphy 🇺🇸 🇮🇱 retweeted
Michelangelo was only 6 years old when his mother died in 1481, and he spent much of his childhood with a nanny whose husband was a stonecutter. Years later, according to Vasari, he joked that "along with the milk of my nurse" he had received "the knack of handling chisel and hammer."
Seventeen years after his mother’s death, in August 1498, a French cardinal in Rome signed a contract with the 23-year-old sculptor for "a clothed Virgin Mary with dead Christ in her arms," meant for his funeral chapel in the old basilica of St. Peter’s. Michelangelo travelled to the quarries of Carrara to choose the marble himself, and the banker who guaranteed the contract promised it would be "the most beautiful marble work in Rome."
Even Vasari, writing in 1550, could hardly believe what he was looking at: "It is certainly a miracle that a stone, at first with no form at all, was ever reduced to that perfection that nature barely manages to form in flesh."
Whenever I see this masterpiece, I think of a six-year-old boy who no longer had his mother’s arms to hold him, who grew up among the hammers and chisels of a stonecutter’s home, and who, seventeen years later, gave the world the most loving arms ever carved in stone…
If you look closely at the forearm of Michelangelo’s Moses, you’ll find a tiny muscle that only tightens when you lift your little finger, and since Moses has his little finger raised, Michelangelo carved that muscle tensed beneath the marble...
He poured that extraordinary knowledge of the human body into a statue carved between 1513 and 1515 for one of the most ambitious projects of his life: the tomb of Pope Julius II.
The horns on his head, which surprise almost everyone who sees them, come from the Latin Bible of the time. In the Book of Exodus, the Hebrew word describing Moses’ face as he came down from the mountain with the Ten Commandments is usually translated today as “shining,” but it is related to the Hebrew word for “horn,” and Saint Jerome’s Latin translation rendered the passage as “his face was horned.” By Michelangelo’s time, artists across Europe had been showing Moses with horns for centuries, and he followed that long tradition.
Today Moses sits in the church of San Pietro in Vincoli in Rome, looking so alive that it’s easy to forget he’s made of stone. Michelangelo seems to have felt the same way: according to a famous story, when he finished the statue, he was so proud of how real it looked that he struck it on the knee with his hammer and shouted, “Why don’t you speak?”
I’ve stood in front of him, and I can tell you that in person it really does feel as if he might answer at any moment…
Jack Dunphy 🇺🇸 🇮🇱 retweeted
This was a goddamn execution. In broad daylight. The perpetrators are beyond redemption. The justice system should treat them accordingly.
Video shows Bronx teen running for life before deadly shooting his dad believes is linked to school bullying trib.al/yiKWFox
Jack Dunphy 🇺🇸 🇮🇱 retweeted
Her name was Bar Zohar.
Palestinian bandits slaughtered her on October 7th.
They did it in the name of "jihad" — in the name of "resistance."
Don't let Western liberals fool you.
"Resistance" isn't justified. It's terrorism.
May Bar Zohar's memory be a blessing💔
Jack Dunphy 🇺🇸 🇮🇱 retweeted
30 October 1935 | A Jewish boy, Georges Halpern, was born in Vienna. After his mother, Séraphine, was hospitalised and had to separate from her son, Georges was taken to the Izieu children's home.
Deported to #Auschwitz with other children on 13 April 1944, and murdered in a gas chamber.
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A short video showing the ruins of gas chamber and crematorium III: youtube.com/shorts/ipQmBPAlJ…
Jack Dunphy 🇺🇸 🇮🇱 retweeted
Let me get this straight: Many of us moved to Santa Clarita Valley, Antelope Valley and North San Fernando Valley because housing was more affordable, the neighborhoods were safer for raising a family and the public schools were better. Commuting to LA isn’t enjoyable but we do it because we chose our families first. Now, our politicians want to tax our commute?
Highest gas taxes; highest sales taxes; among the highest income taxes; among the highest for utilities; among the highest DMV fees. And now, politicians are going to impose a tax on us, the ones who couldn’t afford getting a house closer to LA City, for driving to work?
Jack Dunphy 🇺🇸 🇮🇱 retweeted
AUSTIN WOMAN with 30 criminal cases drove through two fences to escape police, then a week later evaded again and crashed into a car at MLK, putting the other driver in the hospital.
It was her third police chase in five weeks. Three months earlier, DA Jose Garza's office had rejected or dismissed most of her felony theft cases and gave her 70 days in county jail. She was stealing again 16 days later.
Bodesha Garner has 30 criminal cases in Travis County. 27 of them are felonies.
In May 2025, an officer found her stalled in a left-turn lane on William Cannon with a flat tire. She told him she'd taken a hit of crack 30 minutes earlier, then pulled the glass pipe out of her pocket to show him. She failed the sobriety test, but County Attorney Delia Garza declined to prosecute the DWI.
Last fall she picked up four felony theft cases. This spring police say she was stealing purses at The Domain, which added three more felony thefts, two of them for $2,500 or more. One came with a court order to stay 200 yards away from Neiman Marcus.
On July 17, DA Jose Garza's office cleared most of it at once. It rejected all three 2026 theft cases and dismissed one from 2025. It rolled three more into a single guilty plea that was punished as a misdemeanor, with 70 days in county jail. A few weeks later it dismissed a stolen-car case and a crack possession case.
16 days after the plea deal, police say she was stealing again. She now faces five new felony thefts, two for organized retail theft, plus another DWI.
In September, officers tried to pull her over and she took off. In October they found her near a North Austin hotel, and she drove through two fences to get away. A week later she ran again, and this time she hit someone.
She has nine open felonies. None has been indicted. In more than a decade, her longest sentence has been 70 days.
Jack Dunphy 🇺🇸 🇮🇱 retweeted
Make this make sense.
AUSTIN WOMAN with 30 criminal cases drove through two fences to escape police, then a week later evaded again and crashed into a car at MLK, putting the other driver in the hospital.
It was her third police chase in five weeks. Three months earlier, DA Jose Garza's office had rejected or dismissed most of her felony theft cases and gave her 70 days in county jail. She was stealing again 16 days later.
Bodesha Garner has 30 criminal cases in Travis County. 27 of them are felonies.
In May 2025, an officer found her stalled in a left-turn lane on William Cannon with a flat tire. She told him she'd taken a hit of crack 30 minutes earlier, then pulled the glass pipe out of her pocket to show him. She failed the sobriety test, but County Attorney Delia Garza declined to prosecute the DWI.
Last fall she picked up four felony theft cases. This spring police say she was stealing purses at The Domain, which added three more felony thefts, two of them for $2,500 or more. One came with a court order to stay 200 yards away from Neiman Marcus.
On July 17, DA Jose Garza's office cleared most of it at once. It rejected all three 2026 theft cases and dismissed one from 2025. It rolled three more into a single guilty plea that was punished as a misdemeanor, with 70 days in county jail. A few weeks later it dismissed a stolen-car case and a crack possession case.
16 days after the plea deal, police say she was stealing again. She now faces five new felony thefts, two for organized retail theft, plus another DWI.
In September, officers tried to pull her over and she took off. In October they found her near a North Austin hotel, and she drove through two fences to get away. A week later she ran again, and this time she hit someone.
She has nine open felonies. None has been indicted. In more than a decade, her longest sentence has been 70 days.
Jack Dunphy 🇺🇸 🇮🇱 retweeted
29 October 1937 | A Dutch Jewish girl, Emma Sarah Overweg, was born in Dordrecht.
In October 1944 she was deported to #Auschwitz and murdered in a gas chamber after the selection.
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Children at Auschwitz
Lesson: lekcja.auschwitz.org/dzieci_…
Podcast: youtu.be/aYKx_zpLSqA
Jack Dunphy 🇺🇸 🇮🇱 retweeted
25 October 1934 | A Dutch Jewish boy, Elias Israël de la Penha, was born in Amsterdam.
In August 1942, he was deported to #Auschwitz and murdered in a gas chamber after the selection.
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Children at Auschwitz
Lesson: lekcja.auschwitz.org/dzieci_…
Podcast: youtu.be/aYKx_zpLSqA
Jack Dunphy 🇺🇸 🇮🇱 retweeted
29 October 1942 | 21-year-old Polish woman, nurse Danuta Terlikowska was murdered with cardiac injection of phenol. She was transported to the Auschwitz camp on 25 August 1942 from the Pawiak prison in Warsaw. She received camp no. 18294.
Danuta Terlikowska, a member of an underground organization, had been arrested in Warsaw while cleaning firearms. She arrived in Auschwitz already with a death sentence. In the official camp death certificate, the cause of her death is listed as pneumonia.
The picture: camp photograph of Danuta Terlikowska.
See our online lesson "Women at Auschwitz: lekcja.auschwitz.org/2022_ko…
Podcast: youtu.be/ijTxtbNlJO8
Jack Dunphy 🇺🇸 🇮🇱 retweeted
At this moment in history, when France is at risk of disappearing, my friend @Erga3x and I decided to perform a 19th-century hymn to Saint Joan of Arc, who led French troops during the Hundred Years’ War and reclaimed the throne.⚜️
More than six centuries after her trafic death, Joan remains a symbol of courage and love for one’s country.
She reminds us that even when everything seems lost, a single person driven by faith and determination can awaken an entire nation.
(Find the link to our folk music channel in the description.)
Jack Dunphy 🇺🇸 🇮🇱 retweeted
29 October 1940 | Dutch Jewish girl, Lida Carla ten Brink, was born in Denekamp.
She was deported to #Auschwitz from #Westerbork in November 1942. She was murdered in a gas chamber after the arrival selection.
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A short video about the first two gas chambers created near Auschwitz II-Birkenau: youtu.be/Rr6lF75fDmU
Jack Dunphy 🇺🇸 🇮🇱 retweeted
Captain Shir Eilat, 20, an IDF officer and commander of observation soldiers in the Border Defense Corps’ 414th Unit at Nahal Oz, led with exceptional composure on October 7, 2023, as Hamas terrorists stormed the base. She directed forces in real time, activated defensive systems against the attackers, and put her soldiers’ safety and morale first until the end.
She fell in battle defending the outpost and the communities beyond it.
May her memory be a blessing.
🤖 Made with AI
Jack Dunphy 🇺🇸 🇮🇱 retweeted
28 October 1938 | A Dutch Jewish girl of Polish origin, Iza Wajnkowski, was born in Heerlen.
In September 1943 she was deported to #Auschwitz and murdered in a gas chamber after the selection.
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A short video showing the ruins of gas chamber and crematorium III: youtube.com/shorts/ipQmBPAlJ…
The Chicago Archbishop's Cynical Move nationalreview.com/corner/th…
Jack Dunphy 🇺🇸 🇮🇱 retweeted
This is quite stunning: "Israel is the only place in the world today where a free society has a young generation that’s willing to fight for freedom."
So many of the young view freedom as oppression.
Free Ex Q&A: Dan Schueftan talks to @tunkuv
"Israel is the only place in the world today where a free society has a young generation that’s willing to fight for freedom."
wsj.com/opinion/free-express… via @WSJFreeEx





































