Cats can be super dramatic. Mariah Davis’ cat is no exception to that norm. Dinner time is at six, and by 6:04 PM, this silly cat is pretending to eat dinner. Jett is very convincing with her pantomime as she takes a gentle bite and chews earnestly. You can almost believe that the air has substance. @mariah_stylist Either air or my plants ♬ beans – yawn. While this cat is pretending to eat a non-existent dinner, Mariah’s other cat has quirky behaviors, too. When the bird flu interrupted raw cat food supplies, her Siamese cat, Jackson, went on a hunger strike. He refused to eat any food because he wanted his special raw food diet. He is actively trying to bury this “peasant food.” @mariah_stylist Peasant food #catsoftiktok #funnycatvideo #birdflu #grammys2024 ♬ оригинальный звук – . Mariah adopted Jackson when her mom passed away. She hadn’t planned on owning a cat, but there he was, and she couldn’t say no. Now she credits the cat with saving her. However, Jackson was lonely, so Mariah adopted a kitten for him and named her Jett. It was slow-going at first, but now the two animals are best friends and inseparable. When you live with two cats, life can be unpredictable. If you add in a semi-spoiled goldendoodle named Fergus, it can get spicy. The dog occasionally joins Jackson, indulging in a three-day hunger strike. Then he decides to bark at his cat brothers for no reason. Not a day goes by without some silly animal antics happening. Mariah is a cosmetologist with a passion for reading. By her reckoning, books are cheaper than therapy, so it’s all good. With the ups and downs in her life, Jackson, Jett, and Fergus are the constants that keep Mariah grounded. You can follow her on Instagram, Facebook, and TikTok for more. Please share. You can find the source of this story’s featured image here. The post Cat Does Hilarious Pantomime Performance When Dinner Is Running Late appeared first on InspireMore.

Mountain biking is far from easy. It takes a lot of strength and precision to safely navigate that kind of terrain. That said, you’d be amazed at how well someone can take on mountain biking when they’ve been doing it since they were a kid. Robert and Samantha’s kids are the perfect example. Their social media pages showcase their family going on all sorts of adventures. The very best ones have them putting a mic on one of their kids. It’s similar to how football players will sometimes get mic’d up so we can hear their commentary! That said, when a kid is mic’d up, you truly never know what will be said. Watch the popular video below to experience this adventurous couple’s 7-year-old daughter deliver the funniest commentary! @chasing.sage “I’m a poet and I know it!” #fatherdaughter #wholesome ♬ original sound – Chasing.Sage Adventurous Couple Places a Mic on Their 7-Year-Old Kid, and it Proves to be the Best Idea Ever Despite how challenging it is to mountain bike, this 7-year-old kid could not sound more relaxed as she takes on every curve in her path. Heck, she even manages to bust out some pretty memorable lines. Seriously, this line in particular will be staying with us for quite some time: “I’m a poet, and I know it! You see me flowin, while I’m goin.” “Are we not gonna talk about the kid’s mountain biking skills… able to navigate through terrain is incredible,” someone pointed out in the comments. Other people added, “Not all [of] dad’s supportive friends cheering her on at the end!” and “Lol meanwhile if I was mic’d all you’d hear is offensive huffing and puffing.” It can be scary to let your kid try out such adventurous activities. That said, it’s amazing what lessons they can learn when allowed to fail… and get back up again. A similar family proved this with how they reacted to their little girl crashing on her snowboard. You can find the source of this story’s featured image here! The post “We Put A Mic On Our 7-Year-Old Daughter While Mountain Biking And The Result Was Adorable” appeared first on InspireMore.

In 1989, an unprecedented whale call was heard, unlike any known sound before or after.

On September 22, President Trump issued an Executive Order designating Antifa as a “domestic terrorism organization.” They’re a violent movement that organizes riots and attacks on law-enforcement authorities, he said, and uses “elaborate means and mechanisms to shield the identities of its operatives, conceal its funding sources and operations in an effort to frustrate law enforcement, and recruit additional members.” One of those “elaborate means” are the badly named “mainstream media,” who come rushing to the defense of these far-left extremists. Sadly, our “public” broadcasters are some of the most enthusiastic bamboozlers for Antifa. On the PBS News Hour, anchor Geoff Bennett pushed the “no evidence” lingo: “Top Republicans have been calling for increased scrutiny of Antifa since [Charlie] Kirk's assassination, even though so far the man accused of shooting Kirk has no publicly known link to the movement.” PBS turned to Luke Baumgartner, a leftist academic who did nothing but dismiss any scrutiny of Antifa, official or unofficial. Bennett asked to define Antifa. He said “their belief system has a fairly wide range of encompassing ideologies, mostly on the political left. And they encompass anarchists, socialists, communists and a lot of people in between there.” “Mostly on the political left?” There are conservatives or moderates in Antifa? How disingenuous. It only went downhill from there. Predictably, Bennett asked: “So how is it organized, if at all? Are there actual leaders or networks for the administration to target, or is that just a misconception?” Baumgartner naturally agreed: “No, it's a widely held misconception, especially those who are looking to try and target this idea of Antifa. There is no hierarchical organizational structure. It is primarily a movement and an ideology.” This is the standard misinformation. You can’t investigate them for anything because they’re not organized, they’re “decentralized,” they’re “amorphous,” they’re exquisitely incapable of being held accountable – if journalists were in the business of holding radical leftist movements accountable. Baumgartner kept spinning: “And there are no leaders. There are no assets. There are no bank accounts or revenue streams to go after either.” That’s not true at all. Mia Cathell of the Washington Examiner offered one stream: “Antifa International, an antifascist cohort helping far-left militants connect to local antifa cells or operate their own, is one of the international networks providing material support to antifa operatives in the U.S. by way of its bail fund.” They donated to defending 11 extremists who attacked an ICE facility in Alvarado, Texas in July. Bennett kept putting tee balls on the tee. “Given all of that, is it a genuine security threat? Is it a political scapegoat, or something in between?” Baumgartner proclaimed: “I would classify it more as a political scapegoat, honestly.” And he added most of the violence comes from the “far right” anyway. On NPR’s All Things Considered, anchor Juana Summers turned to “domestic extremism correspondent” Odette Yousef, who came to the defense of domestic Antifa extremists. Summers asked how this Trump terrorism designation might play out. Yousef lamented: “So I'm hearing a real fear that this conflation of anti-fascism and terrorism may stigmatize anyone or any group working on movements for community building and racial or social justice.” Is this woman supposed to investigate domestic extremism, or is she paid to defend it? NPR is all about “stigmatizing” the right-wingers, and worries out loud about rioters for “racial or social justice.” NPR endorsed the book In Defense of Looting and promoted the movie How to Blow Up a Pipeline, so they’re not a reliable source on extremism. These networks aren’t “public.” They’re anti-public. Taxpayers shouldn't have to support them.

On September 8, just two days before Charlie Kirk was struck with an assassin’s bullet while speaking on his college campus tour, Jezebel, a far-left feminist outlet, published an article titled "We Paid Some Etsy Witches to Curse Charlie Kirk.”After Charlie’s death, the outlet updated the article with an editor’s note claiming the piece was satirical with no intent for physical harm. A couple of days later, the article was removed from the website entirely.But many Charlie supporters didn’t buy Jezebel’s fauxpology, nor its claims of satire. Numerous conservative commentators, media outlets, and online voices took the curse at face value, believing Charlie’s fate was indeed spurred by witches summoning dark supernatural forces.While Allie Beth Stuckey, BlazeTV host of “Relatable,” thinks Jezebel is “secular, left-wing, degenerate, demonic, disgusting nonsense,” she knows the truth about curses: They can’t touch God’s children. However, Allie doesn’t buy Jezebel’s claim that the article was just a joke. “This demonic outlet ... tried to harness the powers of Satan to attack this emissary of light and goodness and the gospel,” she says.But their nefarious efforts failed because God protects His children from curses.“As we pray and as we put on the full armor of God as we read in Ephesians 6, I want to assure you, Christian, of your protection. I want to assure you, Christian, that you are covered by the blood of the lamb,” she says.While Christians certainly experience trials and suffering in life, they are “not under the curse of the darkness” but rather “under the protection and the grace of our Lord Jesus Christ.”Allie cites three verses as evidence of this encouraging truth:Galatians 3:13-14: “Christ redeemed us from the curse of the law by becoming a curse for us — for it is written, ‘Cursed is everyone who is hanged on a tree’ — so that in Christ Jesus the blessing of Abraham might come to the Gentiles, so that we might receive the promised Spirit through faith.”Colossians 1:13-14: “He has delivered us from the domain of darkness and transferred us to the kingdom of His beloved Son, in Whom we have redemption, the forgiveness of sins.”1 John 1:7: “But if we walk in the light, as He is in the light, we have fellowship with one another, and the blood of Jesus His Son cleanses us from all sin.”Our protection through Jesus, Allie says, means that we cannot be possessed by demons or cursed by dark powers.We can, as evidenced by the book of Job, experience grief, loss, and suffering. “But nothing can befall you outside of God's sovereignty,” she reminds.To hear more of Allie’s commentary, watch the episode above.Want more from Allie Beth Stuckey?To enjoy more of Allie’s upbeat and in-depth coverage of culture, news, and theology from a Christian, conservative perspective, subscribe to BlazeTV — the largest multi-platform network of voices who love America, defend the Constitution, and live the American dream.

Millions were moved when Erika Kirk said she had forgiven the man who allegedly shot and killed her husband, Charlie Kirk, but that moment led to an important decision from actor Tim Allen.Erika Kirk made the powerful comments at the memorial service for her husband and said that her Christian faith guided her in making the difficult choice to forgive Tyler Robinson. 'Whoever built me, this is too much, too weird that it happened by accident. It didn't happen by accident.' Allen said in a post on social media Thursday that her speech moved him to do the same about the man who killed his father."When Erika Kirk spoke the words on the man who killed her husband: 'That man ... that young man ... I forgive him.' That moment deeply affected me," the actor wrote."I have struggled for over 60 years to forgive the man who killed my Dad. I will say those words now as I type: 'I forgive the man who killed my father,'" he added. "Peace be with you all."Allen previously disclosed that the death of his father in a car accident led him to lose faith in God. He was 11 years old when a drunk driver killed his father in a car accident as his father was returning from a college football game.Part of me still doesn't trust that everything will work out all right. I knew my father was dead, but I was never satisfied with why he was dead. I wanted answers that minute from God. "Do you think this is funny? Do you think this is necessary?" And I've had a tumultuous relationship with my creator ever since.Allen has said that he fell away from God but began to reclaim his Christian faith after he was arrested for possession of over a pound of cocaine at the Kalamazoo/Battle Creek International Airport in 1978. He served two years in federal prison and changed his ways afterward. RELATED: 'Lightyear' movie flops at the box office amid woke controversies "Whoever built me, this is too much, too weird that it happened by accident. It didn't happen by accident," he said in an 2011 interview.He also recently said that he was reading through the entire Bible for the first time in his life."Finished the Old Testament and it is such a gift when I get out of the way and the words and meaning flow. This week I am now in the book of the Gospel of Paul," he posted on social media. "A Roman Jew familiar with Plato, Stoicism, and other Greek schools of thought. I am amazed in seven pages!"Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!

By Gloria Ogbonna During a Thursday morning press conference, FBI Special Agent in Charge Joseph Rothrock confirmed new details about the firearm used in the recent sniper attack on the Dallas ICE facility.…

By Gloria Ogbonna The debate surrounding the legacy of conservative activist Charlie Kirk has intensified in the wake of his September 10 assassination at Utah Valley University, where he was hosting…

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Visual observations have, over the years had to battle light pollution, weather, aircraft and even satellite constellations. Radio observations have until recently, been reasonably well protected however in their attempt to preserve the “quiet skies” a team of radio astronomers have secured a significant victory. For the first time, they've joined forces with the International Special Committee on Radio Interference, a committee that sets global standards for preventing electronic interference.