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Jihad & Terror Watch
Jihad & Terror Watch
1 y

Retired British Army Commander, Richard Kemp, praises Israel for the “most precise anti-terrorist attack” that could be carried out against Hezbollah.
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Retired British Army Commander, Richard Kemp, praises Israel for the “most precise anti-terrorist attack” that could be carried out against Hezbollah.

“It’s not terrorism; this is not a terrorist attack,” Kemp told Sky News Australia. “Israel is perfectly entitled to target those people who have been firing rockets to Israel – more than 8,000 rockets since the 8th of October – firing rockets almost every single day into Israel. “Why shouldn’t they carry out these attacks?” […]
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Jihad & Terror Watch
Jihad & Terror Watch
1 y

ITALY: African migrant freeloader throws conductor off train, injuring him
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ITALY: African migrant freeloader throws conductor off train, injuring him

The African believed he was entitled to ride the train for free. 
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Front Page Mag Feed
Front Page Mag Feed
1 y

Arizona Supreme Court Orders 98,000 Non-Citizens to Remain on Ballot
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Arizona Supreme Court Orders 98,000 Non-Citizens to Remain on Ballot

"98,000 people whose citizenship documents hadn’t been confirmed can vote" The post Arizona Supreme Court Orders 98,000 Non-Citizens to Remain on Ballot appeared first on Frontpage Mag.
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BlabberBuzz Feed
BlabberBuzz Feed
1 y

Trump’s Call For National Guard IGNORED: Pentagon Prioritized "Image" During Jan. 6 Chaos!
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Trump’s Call For National Guard IGNORED: Pentagon Prioritized "Image" During Jan. 6 Chaos!

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Living In Faith
Living In Faith
1 y

In Our Own Image - Greg Laurie Devotion - September 21/22, 2024
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In Our Own Image - Greg Laurie Devotion - September 21/22, 2024

Maybe someone was instrumental in bringing us to Christ or we have great admiration for a certain pastor or leader. But is that person becoming an idol? Are they taking the place of God in our lives?
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YubNub News
YubNub News
1 y

Survey: Fewer Than 4 Percent of Journalists Are Republicans as of 2022
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Survey: Fewer Than 4 Percent of Journalists Are Republicans as of 2022

There's a suggested Community Note to go with this chart that warns the reader to be cautious of any image without any source or citation given. Fair enough, but then there's another suggested Community…
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YubNub News
YubNub News
1 y

The Left Is Lying About Abortion Bans
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The Left Is Lying About Abortion Bans

Amber Nicole Thurman died of septic shock with “retained products of conception” in late summer 2022. Just a few weeks before, the overturn of Roe v. Wade triggered Georgia’s state law banning abortions…
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YubNub News
YubNub News
1 y

Taylor Swift, Prophet of Senescence
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Taylor Swift, Prophet of Senescence

Last weekend, after Donald Trump posted “I HATE TAYLOR SWIFT!” on Truth Social, my first thought was: “Who is Taylor Swift?” Of course, I jest—but only a little. Yes, I am aware of a person…
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Conservative Voices
Conservative Voices
1 y

The Left Is Lying About Abortion Bans
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The Left Is Lying About Abortion Bans

Politics The Left Is Lying About Abortion Bans It wasn’t abortion bans, but medical error and the cavalier regulation of abortion pills that killed Amber Thurman and Candi Miller. Credit: image via Shutterstock Amber Nicole Thurman died of septic shock with “retained products of conception” in late summer 2022. Just a few weeks before, the overturn of Roe v. Wade triggered Georgia’s state law banning abortions from the sixth week of pregnancy. Thurman’s death, when recently examined by the State of Georgia’s maternal mortality review board, was deemed “preventable.” Georgia doctors did not immediately remove the dead infant remains from her uterus when Thurman arrived at the hospital in critical condition, having taken pills to chemically abort her twin babies at nine weeks’ gestation.  Candi Miller, also from Georgia, ordered her abortion pills online. The Dutch supplier Aid Access, which imports its pills from India, sends DIY abortion kits all over the world, including to approximately 7,000 U.S. customers each month. Miller did not know how far along she was in her fourth pregnancy when she took the pills, only that she was afraid of the state’s new law banning abortions and equally afraid of being pregnant again due to chronic diabetes and lupus. When she died at home a few days later, her autopsy revealed high doses of diphenhydramine (the active ingredient in Benadryl), acetaminophen (found in painkillers such as Tylenol), as well as fentanyl in Miller’s body. The founder of Aid Access, Dr. Rebecca Gomperts, told ProPublica “it was clear the abortion pill did not cause [Miller’s] death,” even though Miller was not in critical condition until immediately after taking the pills.   Somehow, these two stories are supposed to mean legalizing more abortion would prevent more deaths. Bans cause doctors to deny women life-saving procedures—never mind that no life-saving would be needed had these mothers not taken abortion pills in the first place—and therefore, bans kill. ProPublica notes at the end of its report that “no doctor has been prosecuted for violating abortion bans,” but who knows when one might?  The publication of Thurman and Miller’s stories this week has already brought a flurry of Democratic statements on the danger of abortion bans for the health of women. The spin, however, cannot remain unburdened by what has been: Miller didn’t die because she was pregnant. She died in the process of attempting to take her unborn child’s life, with $80 mail-order abortion pills and fentanyl besides. Thurman didn’t develop sepsis because she was pregnant. She developed it because she tried to end her pregnancy using an FDA-approved drug under FDA-approved circumstances. The buck does not stop with the doctors who failed to save her life after that fact.  Mifepristone, the active ingredient in Mifeprex, is responsible for the majority of abortions performed in the United States today. It is typically prescribed in tandem with misoprostol, and the pair is said to be 99 percent effective. Indeed, Jen Villavicencio, an OB-GYN at the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, boasts, “Research shows that when people have access to accurate information about how to manage their abortions, they can do so safely on their own.” Apparently, this is good enough reason for ACOG to be a full-throated supporter of the libertarian approach to abortifacient access that lead to Miller’s and Thurman’s deaths.  Despite the experts’ insistence to the contrary, Miller and Thurman are far from the only women to have suffered complications from attempted chemical abortions at home. This is precisely the problem Erin Hawley sought to rectify through the Supreme Court earlier this year, in FDA v. Alliance for Hippocratic Medicine, an appeal for restraint in drug access which the “radically” “conservative” Supreme Court declined to grant. Complications are four times more likely after a chemical abortion than after a surgical one, but since 2016 the FDA has stopped recording adverse events related to chemical abortions, tallying only deaths.  The most common side effect of a chemical abortion seems to be an incomplete removal of all the dead baby parts. If the drug regimen fails to adequately purge a woman’s womb, she is at a high risk for septic infection, which must be treated at a hospital by surgically dilating her cervix and scraping her uterus of the child’s remains—the salubrious “D&C.” Mifepristone’s effectiveness in purging the womb decreases significantly after the eighth week, according to a survey of numerous clinical trials, yet it is FDA-approved for abortive purposes through the 10th week of pregnancy, and even recommended into the 11th week by the Association of American Medical Colleges, with as little preparation as a single phone consultation. That’s exactly how Thurman used it. A North Carolina abortion establishment sold her the pills as a stop-gap solution when she didn’t make her appointment in time. She ingested the pills before making the four-hour drive back home to Georgia without any apparent concern. A day or so later found her vomiting blood and passed out on her apartment floor, the point at which her boyfriend saw fit to call for help.  The experts concluded these deaths were preventable. Undeniably, this much is true. For unexplained reasons, Thurman’s doctors did not perform a D&C on her until 20 hours after she arrived at the hospital, despite it being legal in the state of Georgia to do so in case of danger to the life of the mother. But the North Carolina abortion shop handing out deadly pills like candy to a woman from the next state over, rather than lose a customer, should also be subject to investigation. Miller’s death, likewise, would have been far less likely were it not as easy to buy abortifacient pills online as it is to buy a pair of sneakers. It is impossible to recount these stories without highlighting the deeper problems at stake, which go beyond the corruption endemic in our medical establishment and federal drug bureaucracy. If we can say Thurman’s death, in particular, was preventable by legalizing child murder—and the mother-saving procedures that too often must accompany it—we can certainly also say it was preventable by marriage, by fatherly responsibility, and yes, by chastity, that long-neglected virtue. Likewise, it is quite clear that inhibiting access to deadly drugs of all sorts would have been better for Miller’s whole family. Much, indeed, was preventable.  But one does not need to be convinced of conservatism to see this. The bare language renders a conclusion in favor of abortion libertarianism impossible. How is it that Thurman and Miller’s deaths must be called “maternal” deaths, but the dead children clinging to their uterine lining are nothing more than “fetal tissue”? How can we say these women died as mothers but their babies did not die as children, at least not children these mothers could have had any obligation toward? The concept of mother insists on a relationship, and a child whose existence cannot simply be denied when it is not desired. The post The Left Is Lying About Abortion Bans appeared first on The American Conservative.
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Conservative Voices
Conservative Voices
1 y

Taylor Swift, Prophet of Senescence
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Taylor Swift, Prophet of Senescence

Culture Taylor Swift, Prophet of Senescence Where are the superstars of yesteryear? Credit: image via Shutterstock Last weekend, after Donald Trump posted “I HATE TAYLOR SWIFT!” on Truth Social, my first thought was: “Who is Taylor Swift?” Of course, I jest—but only a little. Yes, I am aware of a person named Taylor Swift who writes and sings pop songs, performs in outrageously over-the-top stage shows, sells an inconceivable number of albums, periodically attends NFL games featuring her football-star beau, and inspires widespread devotion among the hoi polloi—at least those not voting Republican in November. Even so, what I know of Taylor Swift has largely been acquired through osmosis. Taylor Swift is in the atmosphere, so I am conscious of the reality of Taylor Swift. But my familiarity with her goes no further than acknowledging her existence. I am certain that I have never listened to the entirety of one of her songs, and if I have heard a verse here or there, it is because I happened upon one of them on the radio or on a TV commercial. I could not give you a title or a line; I could not even define her musical style. I have seen clips from her live shows on ads on YouTube. I do not believe I have ever heard her speak for more than a few seconds, though I vaguely remember flipping by and seeing her host Saturday Night Live.  I say all of this not to validate Donald Trump’s assessment of Taylor Swift—for me to render a judgment on her songs or role in American public life, I would have to actually know something about her beyond the mere facts of her face and omnipresence—but to confirm something about myself: I am getting older. Although I turned 41 only this year—still a young man, or so I am told—I have reached an age when I have started to resist processing entertainment figures who emerged after a certain date. That I can string together basic facts about Taylor Swift is simply a sign of her ubiquity; were it not for the fact that she is a genuine superstar, she would be as anonymous to me as Billie Eilish or Charli XCX—people about whom I know literally nothing other than their names. I did not even know Charli XCX’s name until Kamala Harris deposed Joe Biden. To be sure, these are not exactly my sort of pop artists. When I listen to American popular music, I’m likely to listen to Bobby Short performing Cole Porter, Johnny Mathis or Andy Williams singing Christmas songs, or Frank Sinatra lamenting “in the wee small hours”—the last of which reflects my own aversion to the daylight hours to an almost eerie degree. Yes, I admit that I seem to have developed decidedly retro tastes, but my preference for the old, the well-worn, and the downright antique in music does not in and of itself account for my feelings of bafflement and perplexity about what the kids are listening to these days.  Take the movies. This is a form of entertainment in which I am—allegedly—far better versed. After all, I work as a film critic and essayist, and I am sometimes identified, on the back of DVDs or Blu-rays for which I have recorded audio commentaries, as a “film historian.” I am proud of my mastery of cinema, but I find that my mastery has a cut-off point. I saw virtually every new movie worth seeing in the 1990s and 2000s, but thereafter, my attention drifted and my expertise waned.  I can rattle off the best movies of 1994 (Barcelona, Bullets Over Broadway, Nobody’s Fool, Quiz Show, The Paper—see, that was easy), the best neo-noir of 1996 (Blood and Wine), and the best car chase of 1998 (it was in John Frankenheimer’s Ronin, of course), but I would be hard pressed to name the Oscar nominees from 2020. I gather that I am not alone in being unable to tell Chris Pratt apart from Chris Hemsworth. And there’s another one, isn’t there? Chris Pine? But in my case, it’s really true. When I saw the trailer for Deadpool & Wolverine, I was genuinely surprised that the star was named Ryan Reynolds and not a Chris. At least I think it was Ryan Reynolds—it wasn’t Ryan Gosling, was it? Because I still review new movies, I eventually learn to distinguish this actor from that actor, but I maintain there is a certain advantage to having no idea who is on the screen: Because I do not see a movie with Ryan Reynolds with any real sense of his stardom, I can evaluate his performance far more honestly.  I would like to tell myself that my ignorance of these celebrities is a reflection of the quality of their work. In my considered opinion, modern music and movies are severely wanting, and therefore my lack of knowledge of their practitioners is itself a form of criticism. But I think the truth is simpler: It’s my age. It may well be that the human brain can only absorb so many movie stars, pop singers, and internet personalities, and I have reached my limit. So, as I go through my favorite TV shows of 2000, remind me again—who is Taylor Swift?  The post Taylor Swift, Prophet of Senescence appeared first on The American Conservative.
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