
Also @Unberogen. Great will be the glories of the coming age.
Joined June 2023
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Imagine being a teenage girl and this thing approaches you with clenched fists talking about how he was in a movie ~50 years ago and wants to take you out sometime.
This commercial aired during the World Series. It’s rare that a commercial acknowledges anti-White rhetoric at all, even though the end is just another rehashing of the old “Dems are the real racists!”
It would be funny if the World Series were between the Chicago White Sox (Pope Leo’s favorite team, who are obviously imbued with some kind of papal blessing) and the San Diego Padres, who are named after the friars of the Franciscan mission founded by Juniperro Serra.
Anyone who unironically uses the term “robber baron” with regard to the gilded age wealthy industrialists will be deported.
They should execute Christa Pike once for being a race traitor and again for being a murderous psycho.
Lou Gehrig is #1 and it's not particularly close.
He doesn't miss a game for fifteen years. He's the humble, quiet man standing in the shadow of a titan bestride the Earth in his teammate Babe Ruth. All he does is show up every single day, put up insane numbers, and win the World Series every other year.
And then suddenly he takes himself out of the lineup. He soon reveals that he has a dreadful disease that no normal person had ever even heard of before. A man so tough, so durable, who played through every terrible injury he suffered over 15 years and rightfully earned the moniker The Iron Horse... would soon be unable to even walk. And despite all that had been laid upon him, the man who almost never said a word stood before a crowd of 62,000 and untold numbers listening on radio and declared himself The Luckiest Man on the Face of the Earth.
He would be dead within 2 years at the age of 37.
Joe Girardi was catching for the Cubs on June 22, 2002 when he had to step in front of the crowd at Wrigley Field and tell them there wouldn't be a game.
Darryl Kile hadn't shown up at the park. He'd been found dead in his hotel room at 33. Kile had won 20 games for St. Louis two years earlier, the first Cardinal to do it since 1985.
The Cardinals had moved into first place a few days before he died. They never gave it up, and they clinched the division that September.
The Church sees its people energized by even a hint of traditionalism and says “no, we definitely don’t want that.”
Traditional Latin Mass in New Jersey ‘paused until further notice’ - LifeSite lifesitenews.com/news/tradit…

















