The new Euro has been released.

First Poland was called "Islamophobic" because they wouldn't take Muslim immigrants. Now they are the safest country in Europe. ♥️

Proud parent moment 🥹 Welcome to the NHL, Cole!

Thought Experiment-If you absolutely had to choose would you rather live in a country run by the hardline manifestation of:

Whatever happened to the Russian plague thing that was supposed to kill us all

The international symbol of “burn the West and kill the whites”

A crown is a fine thing, but this young man showed us something finer; when to give it away. Well done, Keny!

I think asking Father Ripperger to stop public speaking for an entire year is ridiculous, and being a faithful Catholic does not mean I have to pretend otherwise. Archbishop James Golka of Denver asked Father Chad Ripperger to step away from public speaking and interviews for a year. The archdiocese says this will allow him to focus on his religious community and that Father readily agreed. I respect Father’s obedience. I question the judgment behind the request. We cannot keep hearing about the urgency of evangelization while asking priests with an audience outside the pews to stop speaking. Who exactly are we hoping will reach those people? Someone who will not set foot in a church may still listen to a priest on a podcast. That conversation can be the first time in years they have taken the Catholic faith seriously. Why would we want to close off that opportunity for an entire year? If Father needs more time for his community, reduce his schedule. Explain why that would not be enough. Catholics are capable of understanding competing responsibilities, but we are also capable of recognizing when an explanation leaves serious questions unanswered. Evangelization cannot be something we applaud in a papal address and then treat as expendable in practice. These are people’s souls we are talking about. Asking how this decision serves them is a fair question, and it deserves a serious answer.

The longterm cost to taxpayers of financially supporting just one illegal immigrant family easily exceeds one million dollars.

@ArchDenver Is this the number to direct all inquiries about the silencing of Father Ripperger? Want to make sure I direct my followers to the right place. Thanks!

Causarum Cognitio — “The Knowledge of Causes.”

So glad you asked. Rockwell's mission is to restore the ethos of Small Town America. Our local communities have been extracted by corporations that don't live in your communities. We seek to build real tangible examples to remind Americans of what was taken from them, proving they don't need to settle for the sterile alternatives. The near term scale will only be able to show what's possible and our hope is to set off a chain reaction of other businesses across all domains that focus on local quality. Rockwells is American for Americans 🇺🇸

Sexual assault is always funny when the woman is the perpetrator!

Je suis française, et j’emmerde tous les étrangers qui ont cassé, pillé nos commerçants et sali notre beau pays.

Dear migrants, before I say any other word to you, I want to bow before your dignity. -Leo XIV

The American Revolution did not begin with a gunshot. It began, in a real sense, with a boycott, signed on this day in 1774, that quietly turned thirteen separate colonies into something that could act as one nation, long before anyone dared say the word independence out loud. The crisis had been building. After the Boston Tea Party, Britain had come down hard on Massachusetts with a series of punishing laws the colonists called the Intolerable Acts, meant to crush resistance and make an example of Boston. Instead it backfired. Colonies that had spent a century bickering with each other suddenly saw a common threat: if Parliament could do this to Massachusetts, it could do it to any of them. So they sent delegates to Philadelphia, to the First Continental Congress, to figure out what to do together. What they produced, on October 20, 1774, was the Continental Association. On its surface it was an economic weapon: a sweeping, coordinated agreement to stop importing, consuming, and eventually exporting British goods until Britain backed down. Hit the mother country in its pocketbook, in its merchants and its trade, and force Parliament to repeal the hated laws. The colonies had tried boycotts before, but piecemeal, colony by colony, easy to break. This time they bound themselves to it together, as a union. But here is the part that made it revolutionary, literally. The Association did not just ask people to stop buying British tea and cloth. It called for committees to be elected in every county, town, and city to enforce it, to inspect, to watch, to publish the names of anyone who violated the boycott and mark them as enemies of American liberty. And those committees, thousands of ordinary men chosen by their neighbors, sprang up everywhere. Think about what that actually meant. All across the colonies, local bodies of Americans were now openly enforcing American rules, policing their own communities, and sidelining the royal officials and courts who were supposed to be in charge. Power was quietly shifting, town by town, out of the hands of the Crown and into the hands of elected American committees. The colonists were not just protesting anymore. They were beginning to govern themselves, building a shadow structure of self-rule right under the nose of British authority. The Association was, in effect, the machinery of revolution switching on at the grassroots. And it worked as a unifier in a way nothing had before. For the first time, the colonies had committed themselves to a common cause, with a common enforcement, binding their fates together. It was a dress rehearsal for acting as one country. When the shooting finally started at Lexington and Concord just six months later, the colonies were not thirteen strangers scrambling to cooperate. They had already learned, through the Association, how to stand together and how to run their own affairs. Remember October 20, 1774. No one fired a shot. No army marched. But the Continental Association was one of the true beginnings of the United States, the moment the colonies stopped acting as separate British possessions and started acting as a single people with a will of their own. The Revolution was being built, committee by committee, boycott by boycott, before the first musket ever cracked.

If America still had these, Rockwells wouldn't need to exist. This is the real McCoy.

Despicable pheygittry.