🚨 ONE OF THE BIGGEST LIES BEHIND TRANS IDEOLOGY EXPOSED— IN A NEW MOVIE‼️ OMG — I just came across the trailer for A BOY NAMED BRENDA and I cannot believe they’re finally putting this story on screen. This is the true story of David Reimer, his identical twin brother Brian, and psychologist JOHN MONEY. After David was horribly injured during a circumcision, Money convinced his parents to raise him as a girl named “Brenda.” Then he turned around and presented the case as a SUCCESS. It wasn’t. David rejected being raised as a girl and eventually learned the truth. Money’s celebrated “success story” unraveled, while the twins were left dealing with the consequences. Brian later died of an overdose. David died by suicide. I read the book As Nature Made Him years ago on this case and John Money —and have studied these theories for a long time. Matt Walsh @MattWalshBlog did an excellent job exposing this truth in his podcasts, book What Is A Woman, and Movie. John Money was selling a theory first and telling the truth second — and trans activists reference Dr. Money as a pioneer of the “trans movement”. It’s absolute nonsense. It’s propaganda. If you want to understand where most these ideas came from, LEARN THIS STORY. A Boy Named Brenda: A True Story Based on a Lie. Read the book that I also posted here. About damn time. 👏🏻 @scrowder @DineshDSouza @benshapiro @michaeljknowles @MattWalshBlog @MattWalshShow @realDailyWire @DailyWireNews

Before Andy Warhol became one of the most celebrated artists in history, he developed a fascination with something far darker: death. In 1962, a newspaper headline caught his attention. “129 DIE IN JET.” It was a devastating plane crash. But Warhol saw something else in that front page: the way Americans consumed tragedy. He began collecting photographs of fatal car crashes, suicides, racial violence, and execution chambers. Then he turned them into art. In 1963, Warhol began reproducing a photograph of the electric chair at New York’s notorious Sing Sing prison. But this wasn’t just any chair. It was the same electric chair used to execute Julius and Ethel Rosenberg in 1953. Warhol reproduced the empty execution chamber in haunting colors, sometimes repeating the image across an entire canvas. His Death and Disaster series transformed real-life tragedies into artwork. Warhol once observed: “When you see a gruesome picture over and over again, it really doesn’t have any effect.” More than 60 years later, his work raises a disturbing question: Have we become so accustomed to seeing death that it no longer shocks us?

He had already eaten parts of her body. Now he needed somewhere to dispose of what was left. The man was struggling to drag two heavy suitcases through a Paris park when witnesses noticed something strange. He appeared desperate to get rid of them. What nobody knew was that inside those suitcases were the dismembered remains of a 25-year-old woman. But the most unbelievable part of this story isn’t just what happened to her. It’s what happened to her killer. He would eventually become a celebrity. And even get paid to review RESTAURANTS. But first, police needed to find out what had happened to Renée Hartevelt. Paris, France. June 1981. Renée was a Dutch literature student at the Sorbonne. She had befriended a 32-year-old Japanese classmate named Issei Sagawa. He came from a wealthy family, spoke several languages, and shared her passion for literature. On June 11, Renée accepted an invitation to his apartment to read poetry. To her, it was an ordinary evening with a fellow student. To Sagawa, it was something he had been fantasizing about for years. As Renée read aloud, Sagawa retrieved a rifle and shot her from behind. Over the following days, he sexually violated her remains, dismembered her body, and cannibalized portions of it. He even photographed what he had done. Eventually, he packed her remains into suitcases and attempted to dispose of them in the Bois de Boulogne park. His suspicious behavior attracted attention, and police soon identified him. Sagawa confessed. Investigators had his admission, physical evidence, and photographs. Surely this would end with a murder conviction. It didn’t. French authorities found him legally unfit to stand trial and committed him to psychiatric care. In 1984, he was transferred back to Japan. Complications involving the French proceedings and unavailable court records prevented Japanese authorities from prosecuting him. By 1986, Sagawa was free. And what happened next was almost as incomprehensible as the crime itself. Instead of disappearing, he became a media personality. Publishers offered him opportunities to tell his story. He wrote books about the murder, appeared on television, participated in films, and openly discussed his cannibalistic desires in interviews. People bought his books. They recognized his face. His notoriety became commercially valuable. And then came perhaps the most grotesque twist of all. A Japanese magazine had him reviewing restaurants. The man who had murdered and cannibalized Renée Hartevelt was now being given a platform to critique food. He spent decades living freely in Japan. In November 2022, Sagawa died at the age of 73, never having been convicted of Renée’s murder. Renée was only 25 when she walked into that apartment. She had gone there to read poetry. She never came home. And while her killer became an object of fascination, she was too often reduced to a footnote in his story. A young woman lost her life. Her killer built a public career from the notoriety of what he’d done. That may be the most horrifying detail of all.

For SEVEN YEARS, a Florida man shared his bed with a woman who had been dead since 1931. He dressed her, replaced her eyes with glass, reconstructed her face, and slept beside her decomposing body. But somehow, that wasn’t the strangest part. He was building an aircraft because he believed radiation from outer space could BRING HER BACK TO LIFE. And when police finally discovered what he’d done, thousands of people actually came to see her body. This is the horrifying true story of Carl Tanzler. Key West, Florida. 1930. Tanzler, a German-born X-ray technician who called himself Count von Cosel, met a beautiful young Cuban-American woman named Elena de Hoyos. She was suffering from tuberculosis. Tanzler became obsessed with her, convinced she was the woman he’d seen in visions years earlier. He showered her with gifts, jewelry, and experimental medical treatments, desperately attempting to save her life. But on October 25, 1931, Elena died at just 22 years old. Tanzler paid for her funeral and arranged for an elaborate mausoleum. For nearly two years, he visited her grave. Then, in April 1933, he returned to the cemetery and removed her body. He brought Elena home. What happened over the next seven years sounds like something straight out of a horror movie. He wired her bones together with piano wire and coat hangers. He replaced her eyes with glass. He used wax, plaster, and silk to reconstruct her deteriorating face. He stuffed her remains with rags to preserve their shape, dressed her in clothing and jewelry, and used perfume to mask the smell. He even fashioned a wig using Elena’s hair. And at night, he kept her beside him in bed. But Tanzler wasn’t simply trying to preserve Elena. He believed he could resurrect her. He developed plans for an aircraft intended to carry her remains high into the atmosphere, where he believed cosmic radiation could restore her to life. Yes. He was planning to take a corpse into the sky to bring her back from the dead. For seven years, his horrifying secret remained hidden. Until October 1940. Elena’s sister, Florinda, heard disturbing rumors and confronted Tanzler. Inside his home, she discovered her dead sister’s remains. Police arrested him on October 6, 1940. And then the story took another unbelievable turn. After authorities recovered Elena’s body, it was placed on public display at a local funeral home. More than 6,000 people came to see her. Even more disturbing, some members of the public sympathized with Tanzler, portraying his obsession as a tragic romance. A man had stolen a woman’s corpse, kept it in his home for seven years, and somehow people were romanticizing it. And despite everything, he never received a criminal conviction. The case was dismissed because the statute of limitations had expired. Elena was eventually buried in an unmarked grave at a secret location to protect her remains. But Tanzler STILL wasn’t finished. After losing Elena’s body, he created a life-sized replica of her using a death mask and continued living with the figure until his death in 1952. His obsession outlived her by more than two decades. This wasn’t a love story. It was the desecration of a young woman’s remains, followed by one of the most grotesque public spectacles in Florida history.

“First and foremost: why?” It was the question a grieving family desperately wanted answered. And the woman who wrote those words knew exactly what had happened. Because she was the killer. On June 4, 2008, Jodi Arias brutally murdered Travis Alexander inside his Mesa, Arizona, home. Nine days later, she sent his grandmother 20 white irises. The flowers held a disturbing significance. Travis had once told Arias he liked the name Iris for a daughter. But what she did next was even more chilling. On July 28, what would have been Travis’s 31st birthday, Arias wrote his grieving family an extraordinary 18-page letter. She presented herself as a heartbroken woman searching for answers. She described how difficult the letter was to write, even imagining how she would feel if someone had murdered her own brother. Then she began telling Travis’s family their love story. Their first meeting in Las Vegas. Their attraction. His Mormon faith. Conversations about marriage and children. But as the pages continued, something changed. The memories gave way to accusations. Arias began describing Travis’s alleged infidelity, secrecy, and the emotional pain she claimed he caused her. “I am not a jealous person,” she insisted. She admitted searching through his private messages and described discovering conversations with other women. Page after page, she painted a picture of herself as the woman who had been hurt. And Travis, the man she had murdered, could no longer defend himself. At the time, Arias claimed masked intruders were responsible for his death. She later changed her story to self-defense. In 2013, she was convicted of first-degree murder. Eighteen pages. Written to a grieving family. By the very person responsible for their loss. And perhaps the most unsettling part? She asked the same question they were asking. Why? I’ve attached the first three pages of her letter. Read them knowing what she had already done. Full letter: juror13lw.com/wp-content/upl…

October 22, 2026. Another day, and I still believe Lindsay Clancy is guilty of murdering her three children. Cora. Dawson. Callan. Three innocent lives. Three children who deserve justice. I haven’t forgotten. See you tomorrow.

🚨 Florida Police Officer Arrested Tuesday After Allegedly Taking Over Dead Man’s Home and Identity for FOUR YEARS. 😳 July 2022. Police respond to a welfare check in Lauderhill, Florida, and discover 71-year-old Dennis West dead inside his home. One of the responding officers was Brian Louis Sguros, 35. Weeks later, investigators say Sguros moved into the dead man’s house with his partner. But he didn’t stop there. For years, he allegedly used West’s identity, forged his signature, paid bills in his name, accessed police databases, and renovated the property. And here’s where this story gets absolutely insane. When West’s rightful heirs sold the house, Sguros allegedly demanded reimbursement for more than $214,000 in renovations to a home he never legally owned. That dispute helped unravel the alleged scheme. On Tuesday, October 20, Sguros was arrested on FIVE felony charges: ♦️Official misconduct ♦️Criminal use of a deceased person’s identifying information ♦️Criminal use of personal identification information ♦️Offense against a computer user ♦️ Unlawful use of a two-way communications device He was granted a $25,000 bond and placed on unpaid administrative leave. A police officer sent to check on a man’s welfare allegedly ended up living in his house and using his identity. How does something like this go undetected for FOUR YEARS⁉️

Holy shit.

🚨 NANCY MACE ANNOUNCES SHE’S LEAVING CONGRESS After nine years in elected office, Rep. Nancy Mace says she’s trading Capitol Hill for a microphone and launching a new platform called Get Mace’d. 🗣️ “I’m leaving Congress. I’m not leaving the fight.” Mace says neither political party will get a free pass. 🎥 Watch her announcement.

🚨💔 TRAGEDY: 30-YEAR-OLD VIDEO GAME CREATOR REPORTEDLY DIES BY SUICIDE DURING TWITCH LIVESTREAM German developer Manuel Otto, creator of the popular multiplayer game Stick Run, has died at just 30 years old. 🎮 Otto was only 14 when he created Stick Run, a game that would go on to reach millions of players. According to the New York Post, Otto reportedly took his own life during a Twitch livestream. German authorities confirmed that a 30-year-old man was found dead following an apartment fire in Bavaria. Police are investigating the circumstances. The Stick Run team acknowledged the livestream and confirmed Otto’s death. Twitch subsequently removed the broadcast and associated video.

In April 2023, an Utah mother of three appeared on Good Things Utah with a story of heartbreak and resilience. 💔 A year earlier, Kouri Richins had unexpectedly lost her husband, Eric, leaving her to raise their three young sons without their father. Determined to turn tragedy into something meaningful, she wrote a children’s book called Are You With Me?, hoping to help other families navigate the pain of losing someone they loved. A grieving widow. A devoted mother. A woman turning unimaginable heartbreak into hope. It was the kind of uplifting story morning television loved to share. Three weeks later, Kouri Richins was arrested for murdering her husband. Eric had been fatally poisoned with fentanyl. In March 2026, a jury convicted her of his murder. According to prosecutors, the killing was not a sudden act of desperation. They said Richins had obtained fentanyl pills through an acquaintance and arranged for them to be delivered to her home. On the night Eric died, she allegedly prepared him a Moscow mule and mixed the drugs into the drink without his knowledge. Eric became violently ill after consuming it. Prosecutors said Richins later told investigators that she had found him unresponsive in their bedroom and called for help. But the medical evidence pointed to a fatal fentanyl overdose, and investigators uncovered messages and testimony that contradicted her account. The prosecution also presented evidence that Richins had been involved with another man and that Eric had confronted her about their relationship. They argued that she had a motive to remove her husband and gain control of his assets, while attempting to make his death appear accidental. The case became even more disturbing because, prosecutors said, this was not the first alleged attempt. They presented evidence that Richins had previously tried to poison Eric with a fentanyl-laced drink, but that he survived and became suspicious. In the final attempt, investigators said, the dose was lethal. Kouri Richins was sentenced to life in prison without the possibility of parole on May 13, 2026—which would have been her murdered husband Eric's 44th birthday.