With man this is impossible - but with God all things are possible. 🇨🇦🇺🇸
North America
Joined March 2014
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Victory Knight retweeted
My son and I were having a conversation about the elections today when we suddenly both stopped and at the same time said, "We should pray right now!"...so we prayed right there in the kitchen, together. We prayed for our state, honest elections and @SteveHiltonx . You pray too. Right now. If you see this, stop what you're doing and pray with whomever is around you. Prayer is not a consolation, it is action. Go!
Victory Knight retweeted
Good morning Patriots!
My name is Kelly.
I’m 19 years old and voted STRAIGHT TICKET REPUBLICAN in my first midterm election.
AMERICA IS WORTH FIGHTING FOR!
Victory Knight retweeted
Muslims have a plan to make America a Muslim nation.
Marxists have a plan to make America a Marxist nation.
Secular Progressives have a plan to make America a Secular Progressive nation.
… but Christians seem to always have a plan to keep Christianity from further influencing our nation by discipling people into either:
1) Political apathy (“God is sovereign, back off”, “we don’t get political, just do evangelism”)
2) Political ambiguity (“Jesus isn’t a Republican or Democrat, neither Right nor Left” = primary application of gospel to culture)
If continued, this will have very predictable (and disastrous) results in coming years, and a few conversations with pastors in deep blue cities / states trying to build churches, pastor people, and raise Christian families will help you realize it.
Victory Knight retweeted
#31Octobre 🔹 Des violences inacceptables sont commises contre les forces de l'ordre.
Soutien à notre camarade gravement brûlé à la jambe par un cocktail Molotov.
(Crédit photo : Le Reporter sablais / vidéo : CNews)
Victory Knight retweeted
My friend from Arkansas has a daughter who teaches first grade. Last month, her class did a video call with a first-grade class in my parents' town. I went to translate.
Show and tell. Japan went first.
A boy showed his school backpack. Thirty kids in Arkansas said "WHOA." He bowed.
A girl showed a pencil case with 11 buttons. Arkansas asked if it could fly.
A boy showed a rhinoceros beetle. Half of Arkansas screamed. The other half wanted one.
Then Arkansas.
A girl showed a baby goat. Live, on her mom's phone, from the farm. Japan lost its mind.
A boy showed the gap in his teeth and explained that the Tooth Fairy pays five dollars. In Japan, you throw your tooth on the roof or under the house. You get nothing. Japan felt robbed.
The last boy was quiet. He held up a triangle of cloth. Blue, with white stars.
He said it was his grandpa's. They gave it to his grandma at the funeral. He's allowed to hold it on special days.
This was a special day.
The Japanese kids looked at me. I explained, as simply as I could: in America, when someone has served their country, the flag is folded like that and given to the family.
Nobody said anything.
Then a girl in the front row stood up and bowed to the screen. The deep one.
Then the whole class stood up and bowed.
In Arkansas, thirty first graders didn't know what to do. So they stood up too, and bowed back. Every speed. Every angle. One fell over.
The quiet boy didn't bow.
He just held the flag a little higher.
Victory Knight retweeted
I spent 40 months in Afghanistan. From the turret and from Hilux trucks. I watched men get up from their chair and beat their burka clad wives (who were working in the field while the men relaxed) with a stick just because she looked at our convoy as we drove by.
Not once. Over and over. BEAT THEM.
That's what Sharia law looks like up close. Ladies supporting it here have lost their rabbit ass minds. You don't get a voice. You don't get rights. You become property.
Not in Florida. Not in America. 🇺🇸🪖
Victory Knight retweeted
I asked 50 Japanese people, ages 9 to 91, one question.
"What do you admire most about Americans?"
Here are the top answers.
10. "They clap when the plane lands." (Office worker, 34)
9. "They say 'I love you' every time they hang up the phone. Even men. Even to other men." (Taxi driver, 61)
8. "A stranger told me she liked my shoes. Then she just walked away. She didn't want anything." (High school girl, 16)
7. "They thank the bus driver when they get off." (Bus driver, 55. He got emotional saying this.)
6. "They tell you their whole life story in the grocery line. I know about one man's divorce, his boat, and his knee surgery. We knew each other for four minutes." (My mother, 64)
5. "They stand for the anthem at a children's baseball game." (Little League coach, 47)
4. "When they lose, they shake hands and say 'good game.' And they mean it." (Sota, 12)
3. "They fly the flag on a regular Tuesday. No holiday. Just because." (Nurse, 28)
2. "They help a stranger push a car out of the snow, then leave without saying their name." (My cousin's husband, 52, who got stuck in Colorado once)
And the number one answer came from the oldest person I asked. My grandfather. He's 91.
He thought about it for a long time.
Then he said:
"They still believe tomorrow will be better than today."
I asked him what he meant.
"In 1946, we had nothing," he said. "The American soldiers I met were young and far from home. But they acted like the future was coming, and it was going to be good. After a while, we started to believe them."
I asked him if he thought Americans still believe that.
He nodded slowly.
"Tell them," he said, "not to stop."
Victory Knight retweeted
Canadian news is trash.
I don't care if you're left or right, how can anyone listen to this crap.
We are getting to North Korea levels of propaganda and what once was an exaggeration, has become an everyday joke/reality.
Victory Knight retweeted
Ten years ago, my fifty five year old boss, Director Tanaka, took his very first trip to the United States.
He flew into Texas.
Before the flight, everyone in our Tokyo office warned him that American immigration officers are the scariest people on earth. They told him not to smile, not to make jokes, and to answer every question like a robot.
When Director Tanaka reached the booth at the airport, a massive officer with a thick mustache stared down at him.
Director Tanaka was sweating through his suit. His English was very limited.
"What is the purpose of your visit to the United States?" the officer asked in a deep, serious voice.
Director Tanaka was there for a manufacturing conference, followed by one free day. In his panic, his brain forgot the English word for business.
He looked the giant officer dead in the eyes and said the only truth left in his heart:
"BBQ."
The officer froze. The booth went completely silent.
Inside I said: HE IS GOING TO BE DEPORTED BEFORE HE EVEN LEAVES THE TERMINAL.
Then, the officer's serious face broke into the biggest, warmest grin Director Tanaka had ever seen.
"Well, you came to the right state, partner," the officer said.
The officer pulled out a blank piece of paper. Ignoring the long line of travelers behind us, he spent three full minutes drawing a detailed map by hand. He wrote down the names of four different smokehouses and circled the word Brisket twice.
He handed the map to my boss, stepped out from the booth, patted him firmly on the shoulder, and sent him on his way.
To this day, Director Tanaka keeps that folded, hand drawn map inside his passport cover.
Whenever young employees ask him what America is like, he never talks about the factories or the meetings. He just talks about that smile at the Texas border.
Victory Knight retweeted
Natychmiast aresztować wszystkich którzy szarpali się z Głową Państwa. Ten babsztyl, który się tego dopuścił, powinien rano obudzić się w celi.
Victory Knight retweeted
My close friend from Venice, Italy, visited home from the USA over the summer and was shocked by the Third World shit-hole ambiance created by the invading hordes.
He’s left-wing and had hated Trump. We never discussed politics because of that.
Upon returning, he said: “We are fortunate to have Trump as president, and it’s an open secret among Europeans that many wish he was our leader.”
Victory Knight retweeted
Isn’t it strange how forcing pork on Muslims is called disrespectful, but forcing LGBTQ ideology on Christians is called “tolerance”.
Victory Knight retweeted
Never forget.
Never forgive.
This is Islam.
Readers added context they thought people might want to know
This image is a staged scene from the 1919 silent film "Ravished Armenia" (also called "Auction of Souls"), filmed near Newhall, California. It is not a wartime photograph, though the film was based on genocide survivor Aurora Mardiganian's account. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ravished_…