Superfamily SuperWolf SUPERUNIVERSE
Arlington, VA
Joined August 2009
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pinksockmonkey retweeted
A Sunday Prayer for Charlie Kirk’s Memorial
Heavenly Father,
Today as people gather to honor the life of Charlie Kirk, we first ask for Your divine protection. Lord, place a shield of safety around every person attending this memorial. Guard them from evil, protect them from harm, and let no weapon formed against them prosper. May Your angels stand watch over every entrance, every street, and every heart.
Father, we also lift up the millions across this nation who are grieving Charlie’s loss. So many feel lost without his voice, his leadership, and his courage. Comfort them in their sorrow and remind them that even in pain, You are present.
We pray especially for Erika and the Kirk family. Surround them with love, strengthen their faith, and give them peace in the middle of heartbreak.
Lord, let this memorial not only be a time of mourning but a spark of hope. May Charlie’s legacy of truth and freedom live on in all of us. Give us the courage to continue the fight he so boldly began, and remind us that You are the source of light in the darkness.
In Jesus’ mighty name we pray,
Amen.
pinksockmonkey retweeted
😔
"The Great, and even Legendary, Charlie Kirk, is dead. No one understood or had the Heart of the Youth in the United States of America better than Charlie. He was loved and admired by ALL, especially me, and now, he is no longer with us. Melania and my Sympathies go out to his beautiful wife Erika, and family. Charlie, we love you!" - President Donald J. Trump
pinksockmonkey retweeted
Hey, friends,
I could use your help with my fundraiser on GoFundMe. Please share, support, or donate—every small action counts. gofund.me/04e4c9d4
pinksockmonkey retweeted
RT FAST + done
Jaye Cane’s “On The Radio”: A High-Energy Anthem of Resilience rollinghype.com/jaye-canes-o… via @rollinghype
pinksockmonkey retweeted
What is Email Spoofing?
Email spoofing is when a scammer fakes the sender’s email address to trick you into thinking it’s from someone you trust—like a friend, your bank, or a company. These emails often aim to steal your personal info, spread malware, or scam you out of money.
How to Spot It:
Check the sender’s email address closely (e.g., "[email protected]" vs. "[email protected]").
Look for weird grammar, urgent demands, or suspicious links.
Hover over links (don’t click!) to see the real URL.
How to Protect Yourself:
Enable Two-Factor Authentication (2FA): Adds an extra layer of security to your accounts.
Verify Suspicious Emails: Contact the sender through a known, official channel—not by replying.
Use Email Filters: Most email services can flag or block sketchy senders.
Don’t Click Unknown Links/Attachments: If it’s unexpected, assume it’s a trap.
Keep Software Updated: Patches often fix vulnerabilities spoofers exploit.
Stay sharp—scammers are crafty, but you can outsmart them!