Even the old people are gay now.

by Michael Snyder, The Economic Collapse Blog: Would having your brain connected to the Internet 24 hours a day be heaven, or would it be hell?  Today, a very large portion of the population is seemingly glued to their phones or their computers much of the time.  But soon implantable brain-computer interfaces will allow those […]

from InfoWars: Top FBI Whistleblower Who First Reported on the Fourteen Terabytes of New Epstein Material Hidden at the FBI Offices in New York Warns That “We’re Going to See Nothing” and that Evidence Points Towards Another Slow-Rolling On the Monday show Alex Jones spoke with Kyle Seraphin about the Epstein files and how the […]

from Mark Dice: TRUTH LIVES on at https://sgtreport.tv/

Previously on RetroRGB we reported on the imminent availability of Heber’s MiSTer MultiSystem 2 console. The follow-up to 2021’s highly regarded MiSTer MultiSystem, this new generation of MiSTer hardware takes a departure from other stack-based and even consolised implementations by offering a fully integrated solution, with the Cyclone FPGA chip mounted directly to the console’s […]

The quick election of a pope born and raised in the United States was a shock to almost everyone outside the Sistine Chapel in Rome. Conclaves begin with secular and Catholic experts making a list of possible front-runners, and no one had Robert Prevost on their bingo card.   For Americans, it was shocking and a bit exhilarating. We were always told that a global church would not want a leader from the planet’s biggest superpower. But Cardinal Prevost had served so long in Peru and in Rome that he didn’t seem as American as others might be.  Our secular news media only seem to view the church as a political force and consider how it affects their world. Right now, popes are considered good when they oppose (and hopefully shame) President Donald Trump on poverty and immigration, and popes are bad when they oppose abortion and the invention of 57 genders.  It’s become obvious that our media deeply desire for Pope Leo to function as a staunch opponent of this president, when everyone knows a pope making any objection to “devout Catholic” President Joe Biden would have been considered rude and unnecessary.   But this Holy Father is the patriarch of a global church, not a speaker of the House. The most important matters to Catholics are the church matters, spreading the gospel of Jesus in the modern world while protecting an ancient deposit of faith. What seems irrelevant to outsiders, like the rumblings over the Traditional Latin Mass, are more internally important than unbelievers pushing the church on whether priests can be women or married men.   The secular scolds never seem to accept the argument that anyone who wants a married priest or a female priest can join the Episcopalians. There are 31 flavors of Protestantism, but the scolds want to force every church into their “progressive” mold.   Secular liberals also confuse the Christian obligation to care for the poor and the marginalized—like migrants—with their policy positions. Caring for the poor with private charity isn’t satisfactory. You prove your love of the poor by voting for socialists. You prove your respect for the migrant by opening the border like the Democrats.   Maybe secular journalists could fear the prospect that an American-born pope could invigorate the American church, inspiring young people and bringing in the sheep that have strayed. The media often fear growing religiosity as a threat and caricature it as a theocratic “Christian nationalism” whenever the libertine left loses, like the repeal of Roe v. Wade.   In his opening remarks to journalists, the pope had a request: “Let us disarm communication of all prejudice and resentment, fanaticism and even hatred; let us free it from aggression. We do not need loud, forceful communication but rather communication that is capable of listening.”  This is unsurprising from a religious leader, but many of us function in a media environment that is aggressively ideological and dismissive of listening to an opposing view. This is not just a test for the media but for the media’s audience.   Entering the church on Sundays requires the faithful to reflect on even the smallest of sins, which can easily include being uncharitable (most easily on the internet) to political adversaries. It’s so easy—and rewarding in attracting attention—to spike the ball on a political point. That old song “They’ll Know We Are Christians by Our Love” can get lost during the week. The media can be so hostile to faithful Christians that it can be hard not to respond in kind.   We publish a variety of perspectives. Nothing written here is to be construed as representing the views of The Daily Signal. COPYRIGHT 2025 CREATORS.COM The post An American Pope Confounds the Press   appeared first on The Daily Signal.

You love to see that they hate to see it. As eagle-eyed stock-watchers will have heard by now, inflation numbers are looking pretty rosy, especially when compared to the heady days of "transitory" price hikes. According to The Wall Street Journal, the Department of Labor reported Tuesday that prices rose...

All politics reduces to a perennial conflict between those who serve God and those who wish to supplant Him. Moreover, the worst of modern leftism, from communism to wokeness, appeals only to the latter. Small wonder, therefore, that the woke nincompoops at The New York Times failed to detect their...