Join Jaden Heard as he reacts to and debunks a Tiktok that tries to claim that there’s no evidence for God. Get ExpressVPN today to protect yourself from big tech… The post What Do You Mean There’s No Evidence for God?!? Let It Be Heard Ep 72 – 12/20/23 first appeared on Right Side Broadcasting Network (RSBN).

It's as effective as it is adorable! READ MORE...

They're like dishwasher pods‚ but smaller and cuter. READ MORE...

Barrett explains why she puts her relationship with God and her husband first -- even if it means turning down some big career opportunities. Continue reading…

Tourmaster Ridgecrest Mesh Adventure jacket (Sand) pants (Black) Since the first issue of Rider’s 50th anniversary year‚ which includes this Tourmaster Ridgecrest Mesh Adventure jacket and pants review in Gear Lab‚ is making its way to reader mailboxes‚ I decided to look up the issue in which we published our first Tourmaster product review. In the January 1993 issue – 31 years ago! – former editorial director Bill Stermer reviewed a pair of Tourmaster Grand Tour Elite Gloves. Tourmaster is one of the in-house apparel brands sold by Helmet House‚ a distributor founded in 1969 by Bob Miller and Phil Bellomy‚ who started out selling helmets on weekends at swap meets in Southern California. As our long-time readers know from our many Tourmaster reviews over the years‚ the brand has a full line of jackets‚ pants‚ boots‚ gloves‚ heated gear‚ raingear‚ luggage‚ and motorcycle covers designed for touring riders. Tourmaster Ridgecrest Mesh Adventure jacket in Sand The Tourmaster Ridgecrest Mesh Adventure jacket and pants combo is part of the apparel brand’s Horizon Line aimed at ADV riders‚ but it’s suitable for anyone looking for a versatile set of three-season gear at a reasonable price – MSRP is $239.95 for the jacket and $189.99 for the pants. The outer shell of both garments is made of abrasion-resistant 600-denier polyester and high-flow mesh with 1000-denier honeycomb nylon ripstop reinforcements in high-impact areas. Additional protection comes from removable CE Level 2 armor at the shoulders‚ elbows‚ and knees and EVA foam padding at the back and hips‚ while stretch panels in key locations enhance freedom of movement.  To keep out wind and rain‚ both garments have lightweight‚ removable‚ breathable Reissa liners‚ and the jacket also has a removable thermal vest liner. Fit adjusters and reflective accents abound‚ and an 8-inch zipper at the lower back connects the jacket to the pants. ADV and touring riders love pockets‚ and the Ridgecrest set doesn’t disappoint. On the jacket‚ there are six on the front‚ two inside‚ and two on the back‚ one of which is a huge cargo pocket that’s a great place to store liners when not in use. The pants have four pockets‚ and the two jacket liners have a total of three pockets. Tourmaster Ridgecrest Mesh Adventure pants in Sand/Grey Tourmaster Ridgecrest Mesh Adventure pants in Black The Tourmaster Ridgecrest performed well during the two-day press launch for the new BMW R 1300 GS. On cold mornings and high-elevation mountain rides‚ the liners blocked the wind and kept me warm. During the exertion of off-road riding‚ the mesh gear allowed plenty of airflow to shed excess body heat. The jacket and pants were comfortable (the stretch panels were much appreciated) and fit was quite good‚ though the jacket sleeves were a tad short for my long monkey arms. Check the sizing chart to ensure you order the correct size – the best fit for me was a large jacket and medium pants. Tourmaster Ridgecrest Mesh Adventure jacket in Hi-Viz Tourmaster Ridgecrest Mesh Adventure jacket in Black The Tourmaster Ridgecrest Mesh Adventure jacket is available in Black‚ Hi-Viz‚ Navy‚ or Sand‚ and the pants are available in Black or Sand/Grey. Both items come in a wide variety of sizes‚ including Short‚ Tall‚ and Plus options. See all of Rider‘s Apparel Reviews here. Shop for Tourmaster Ridgecrest Mesh Adventure combo The post Tourmaster Ridgecrest Mesh Adventure Jacket and Pants | Gear Review appeared first on Rider Magazine.

Earlier this week‚ a federal Virginia judge halted the removal of a Confederate memorial statue at Arlington National Cemetery. Judge Rossie Alston made his initial ruling in response to claims that the graves around the memorial were being desecrated in the process of removal. However‚ just this morning‚ the judge reversed course‚ allowing for the removal of the historic memorial to continue. Take a look: Judge Allows Confederate Statue At Arlington National Cemetery To Be Removed—Ending Day-Long Holdhttps://t.co/rT1OkJ9MVB pic.twitter.com/izcba9e64O — Forbes (@Forbes) December 20‚ 2023 After federal judge lifts temporary injunction‚ Biden administration rushes to desecrate graves at Arlington National Cemetery. https://t.co/xVmTZCjGQD — Tom Fitton (@TomFitton) December 20‚ 2023 Here’s more details on the judge’s reversal‚ from The Washington Examiner: A federal judge ruled that Arlington National Cemetery may proceed with removing a Confederate monument after pausing the effort earlier this week. Judge Rossie Alston of the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Virginia issued an order on Tuesday vacating the injunction he had placed on the cemetery to halt the removal of the monument‚ saying in a court filing that the plaintiffs failed to show how removing the monument would disturb the grave sites. “The information and pictures provided in the Yates Declaration demonstrate that Defendants are taking protective measures and that Plaintiffs’ complaints regarding the removal efforts being likely to damage the gravesites are misinformed or misleading. The Court also personally visited the Memorial and it was clear to the Court that Defendants were making every effort to protect and respect the surrounding gravesites‚” Alston wrote in his order. He also claimed that the plaintiffs failed to show “public interest” in the preliminary injunction blocking the monument from being removed. ABC News also reported on the removal of the Confederate statue: A federal judge ruled Tuesday to allow a Confederate memorial to be removed from Arlington National Cemetery in northern Virginia after it was halted amid a temporary restraining order submitted by protesting groups. The removal of the Confederate memorial is congressionally mandated to be removed by Jan. 1‚ 2024‚ according to the Army National Military Cemeteries‚ which is heading the removal procedures at Arlington. “Plaintiffs have not alleged facts that support the premise that Defendants intend to “destroy” rather than “remove” the Memorial‚” said District Judge Rossie D. Alston‚ Jr. in his opinion. “The parties discussed at oral argument that the Memorial will likely end up reconstituted at another site. Moreover‚ Plaintiffs had no answer regarding how the deconstruction and removal of the Memorial in the manner planned would result in irreparable harm‚ given that it appears that the Memorial can be reconstructed at a later time if Plaintiffs ultimately succeed in the claims.” A congressional commission in 2021 required the removal “of all names‚ symbols‚ displays‚ monuments‚ and paraphernalia that honor or commemorate the Confederate States of America … or any person who served voluntarily with the Confederate States of America” from all assets of the Department of Defense. What do you think about the judge’s backtracking? Would President Trump allow for such a thing? The Biden Administration has resumed dismantling the Reconciliation Monument at Arlington National Cemetery. Our nation’s history is being rewritten before our eyes. pic.twitter.com/cNa4zwLgI2 — Rep. Andrew Clyde (@Rep_Clyde) December 20‚ 2023 NATIONAL POLL: Are You Happy Melania Replaced Michelle As First Lady?

Obviously this is all contingent on next year actually happening