Don’t blame Rachel Zegler for this mess. She’s just doing her job.
THE NEWS
Gabbard moves presidential daily intelligence brief staff from CIA to ODNI
Parade of camels welcome Trump motorcade to Qatar
Babylon Bee’s Headline About ‘NOW It Can Be Told’ Book on the Biden Decline Coverup Is Just PERFECT
‘The Four Seasons’ Renewed For Season 2 At Netflix
More vacays are in our future!
NBA punishes Draymond Green for questioning refs’ integrity with betting spread quip
Draymond Green’s wallet got a little lighter on Wednesday.
‘Our president has Secret Service. You do not’: Woman of color issues ‘chilling threat’ to white refugees welcomed by Trump
A black woman who “styles herself an author” has posted a social media video of her shocking rant against whites from South Africa who have been targeted for death in their own country and have been declared refugees to the United States.
“I just want to make you aware that the black people who were students during apartheid, we’re grandmas and grandpas now… and we have the [air] of Gen Z, OK?” the woman states. “One more thing, I also want to let you know that our president, he has Secret Service – and you will not.”
In America, she said, “black people over here are empowered.”
And when they arrive they are to sit down, “don’t touch nothing” and to “have the day you deserve.”
The rant was posted by Diva Moore, who is described as a career coach.
The administration of President Donald Trump has fast-tracked the status of 59 Afrikaners, whites from South Africa, as refugees because their land was seized by their government without compensation.
The anti-white violence there is the result of a revolution against the minority white rule which had existed for generations.
As a result, blacks now in charge, have decided to simply take the land belonging to whites and hand it out to blacks.
Part of the race war there now is extreme violence against whites, up to and including murder.
@yourfavcorporateauntie Just saying. #genx ♬ original sound – Your Favorite Corporate Auntie
The Daily Mail pointed out that Moore linked to her coaching business, where she boasts she is a “luminary in the realm of human relations” and is “the epitome of wisdom and proficiency.”
The report described her comments as a “chilling threat.”
It came just days after the Episcopal church in America announced it was refusing to help the white Afrikaners under a federally funded program to help migrants through which it has accepted millions of taxpayer dollars for years.
The church said it was because the refugees are white.
Trump has explained South Africa is running a genocide against whites, and they are being classified as refugees because they “are being killed.”
On Monday, upon welcoming nearly five dozen Afrikaners to America, U.S. State Department spokeswoman Tammy Bruce indicated: “Today, the United States sends a clear message, in alignment with the administration’s America First foreign policy agenda, that America will take action to protect victims of racial discrimination. We stand with these refugees as they build a better future for themselves and their children in the United States.
“No one should have to fear having their property seized without compensation or becoming the victim of violent attacks because of their ethnicity. In the coming months, we will continue to welcome more Afrikaner refugees and help them rebuild their lives in our great country.”
‘Raises serious questions’: White House blasts Episcopal church over refusal to help white refugees
Jose Mujica, Uruguay’s former leader, rebel icon and cannabis reformer, dead at 89
Out Of Chaos, A New World Order
Out Of Chaos, A New World Order
Authored by Allan Feifer via AmericanThinker.com,
Watching President Trump speaking from Saudi Arabia, I almost felt sorry for a moment for our enemies. They must ponder how to stay relevant as the world seemingly metamorphizes before them, powerless to stop the transformation. In his speech, the President said something so powerful yet unconventional that I had to stop and consider why he was the first leader of our country to say it:
Before our eyes, a new generation of leaders is transcending the ancient conflicts and tired divisions of the past and forging a future where the Middle East is defined by commerce, not chaos; where it exports technology, not terrorism; and where people of different nations, religions, and creeds are building cities together, not bombing each other.
Commerce is a recurring theme for Trump. His detractors miss the significance of exactly why commerce is so central to Trump’s vision of world peace and why he does not believe in “forever” enemies. I admit that Trump’s beliefs are unconventional for many, including myself.
Trump sees Russia, North Korea, China, and a great many nations and people as future participants in a world of commerce. At the same time, Trump views some nations, traditionally considered friends, as potential adversaries and impediments to such a change in posture. It’s a lot to take in.
In essence, Trump’s vision can be seen as a balance between stakeholder interests and dogma. I admit millions of us are heavily invested in dogma, including myself. Dogma is generally thought of as:
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A doctrine or a corpus of doctrines relating to matters such as morality and faith set forth authoritatively by a religion.
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A principle or statement of ideas, or a group of such principles or statements, especially when considered authoritative or uncritically accepted.
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That which is held as an opinion, a tenet, a doctrine.
Trump sees dogma as static thinking that sees us imprisoned in a cage of a single acceptable outcome, based not on logic but on past decision matrices that have worked at one time or another, but are not readily transferable to the current challenges. The world economy is on a path to bankruptcy, with almost no country putting debt management first. We reflexively return to the old solutions rather than look for an entirely new Rosetta Stone.
At American Thinker, Thomas Kolbe wrote:
In the first quarter of this year, global debt surged to a record high of $324 trillion. This milestone becomes significant when compared to global GDP, which currently hovers around $110 trillion. Governments worldwide now owe 100% of GDP — an alarming reality, as no modern state has ever managed to free itself from the ensuing fiscal bind once this threshold is reached.
That Rosetta Stone is about collective wealth creation versus inevitable death through debt.
When I am plagued trying to reconcile ambiguities, I frequently fall back on my love of the 18th-century thinker Immanuel Kant, who is most remembered for his work explaining “pure reason,” “practical reason,” and his ideas concerning applying judgment.
I tend to understand Kant best with these three statements:
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What we experience and our perceptions are not necessarily reality.
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The limits of our abilities can be reflected in our choices, which almost always demonstrate the limits of our knowledge.
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The morality of our actions can only be defined by what can be logically inferred, yet it is imperfect.
The bottom line that extends these three precepts into the here and now is Trump’s new dictum—trade makes right.
In other words, nations that depend on each other to be wealthy and prosperous rarely fight each other. The old Reagan dictum was “Peace through strength.” Trump would turn that around to “Peace through interdependent trade.”
We have a Scythian choice before us. Keep doing the things that are comfortable and familiar, or do something radically different, even if it may seem risky or untried.
Trump demonstrates that he is not a theoretician by flatly denying Iran access to nuclear weapons.
This is proof positive that he is not naively foolish. We haven’t seen an entirely new approach that promises to change the trajectory of the world economy since the Marshall Plan was implemented immediately after WWII.
Trump hasn’t named his plan, but the means and objectives are now clearly in sight. We should all wish him success because he is the captain of our Ship of State.
Tyler Durden
Wed, 05/14/2025 – 17:00