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Secret America LIVE - Episode 70 - Interview w/ Dinesh D'Souza x.com/i/broadcasts/1…
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Jack Danger retweeted
13 Disney employees. 4 Universal employees. All caught up in a massive Florida sting.
Sheriff Grady Judd’s seven-day operation resulted in 281 arrests, including 31 suspected child predators.
A youth football coach and a former Mickey Mouse performer were among those accused.
s that people accused of these crimes can look like ordinary people you encounter every day.
You never really know who’s hiding in plain sight.
Sheriff Grady Judd’s seven-day operation resulted in 281 arrests, including 31 suspected child predators.
A youth football coach and a former Mickey Mouse performer were among those accused.
s that people accused of these crimes can look like ordinary people you encounter every day.
You never really know who’s hiding in plain sight.
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Jack Danger retweeted
Elon to run CNN! I’m great with that. They lie every single day. Let’s let them be held accountable. Let’s see how fast they tell the truth. LFG.
Elon Musk just invested a billion dollars in the media company that owns CNN. I asked President Trump if he’d like @elonmusk to run CNN.
His answer..."I like it...He's a good man, he does good work"
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Jack Danger retweeted
I wonder why there’s a pile of ballots on the side of the 15N in Lake Elsinore, California?
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Jack Danger retweeted
Yep, this 👇 is why people are pissed off and this 👇 is why we are fighting back!! VOTE RED!!🆘
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Jack Danger retweeted
“We should be unfaithful to ourselves if we should ever lose sight of the danger to our Liberties if anything partial or extraneous should infect the purity of our free, fair, virtuous, and independent elections.”
— John Adams
When federal monitors are sent to only two counties in a state of 120—the question of criteria matters for public confidence.
Large urban counties frequently have higher volumes of voters, greater needs for language assistance, and more accessibility accommodations under federal law.
Those factors can justify attention.
At the same time, the appearance of selective focus—regardless of which party dominates the counties—risks the very “partial” influence Adams warned against.
Previous administrations of both parties have used election monitors.
The current nationwide deployment is the largest in DOJ history.
Clear, consistently applied standards for where monitors go (population, documented compliance issues, demographic needs under the Voting Rights Act or ADA) help ensure the effort strengthens rather than undermines trust in the process.
Equal scrutiny and transparent rules serve the integrity of elections everywhere.
— John Adams
When federal monitors are sent to only two counties in a state of 120—the question of criteria matters for public confidence.
Large urban counties frequently have higher volumes of voters, greater needs for language assistance, and more accessibility accommodations under federal law.
Those factors can justify attention.
At the same time, the appearance of selective focus—regardless of which party dominates the counties—risks the very “partial” influence Adams warned against.
Previous administrations of both parties have used election monitors.
The current nationwide deployment is the largest in DOJ history.
Clear, consistently applied standards for where monitors go (population, documented compliance issues, demographic needs under the Voting Rights Act or ADA) help ensure the effort strengthens rather than undermines trust in the process.
Equal scrutiny and transparent rules serve the integrity of elections everywhere.
Why is the DOJ only watching Kentucky’s two biggest Democratic strongholds on Election Day?
On November 3, the Department of Justice is sending federal election monitors to Jefferson County (Louisville) and Fayette County (Lexington)—and nowhere else in the state.
These are Kentucky’s two largest counties and its clearest Democratic strongholds out of 120.
Both are heavily Democratic in voter registration and controlled by Democratic local officials.
The DOJ says the monitors will observe compliance with federal rules on accessibility (ADA), language assistance, and provisional ballots.
They are civil observers, not law enforcement—Kentucky officials say state law keeps them outside the 100-foot zone around polling places.
Part of a nationwide deployment of roughly 1,000 monitors—the largest in DOJ history—this is the only Kentucky presence announced for Election Day.
Previous administrations have sent monitors too, but the scale and the selective focus on these two counties have drawn attention.
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Jack Danger retweeted
🇵🇱 THE PRESIDENT of THE REPUBLIC of POLAND, KAROL NAWROCKI in front of the CONSTITUTIONAL TRIBUNAL.
The police don't want to let him through to the tribunal, where he was supposed to meet with the protesting Poles.
@prezydentpl
@NawrockiKn
Too intense! The president jumping over the barriers.
Never surrender!
Let the whole world see this!
The police don't want to let him through to the tribunal, where he was supposed to meet with the protesting Poles.
@prezydentpl
@NawrockiKn
Too intense! The president jumping over the barriers.
Never surrender!
Let the whole world see this!
ALEŻ SCENY POD TRYBUNAŁEM KONSTYTUCYJNYM, GDZIE PRZED CHWILĄ POJAWIŁ SIĘ PREZYDENT RP KAROL NAWROCKI!
Policja nie chce przepuścić go pod trybunał, gdzie miał spotkać się z protestującymi Polakami.
Za mocne! Prezydent przeskakujący przed barierki.
Niech cały świat to widzi!
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Jack Danger retweeted
🎺 What do you do when you've done everything God asked, and the wall is still standing?
Joshua stood looking at Jericho, a city "straitly shut up," with walls that weren't going anywhere. And God gave him the strangest battle plan in history.
No battering rams. No ladders. the city, every day, for six days. Seven priests carrying seven trumpets of rams' horns in front of the ark. And the people? Not one word.
"Ye shall not shout, nor make any noise with your voice, neither shall any word proceed out of your mouth, until the day I bid you shout; then shall ye shout." Joshua 6:10 (KJV)
Picture it, y'all. Day one: nothing. Day three: still nothing. Day six: those walls looked exactly the same. 🧱
On day seven they walked around SEVEN times. The trumpets blew, the people gave a great shout, and "the wall fell down flat" (Joshua 6:20).
Hundreds of years later, the book of Hebrews told us what really brought those walls down:
"By faith the walls of Jericho fell down, after they were compassed about seven days." Hebrews 11:30 (KJV)
So maybe you've been praying about something for a long time and you can't see a crack yet. Keep walking. Keep praying. Keep showing up. God's timing isn't late. 🙏
From our house to yours, good evening and God bless!
#BibleStory #Faith #FridayNight
Joshua stood looking at Jericho, a city "straitly shut up," with walls that weren't going anywhere. And God gave him the strangest battle plan in history.
No battering rams. No ladders. the city, every day, for six days. Seven priests carrying seven trumpets of rams' horns in front of the ark. And the people? Not one word.
"Ye shall not shout, nor make any noise with your voice, neither shall any word proceed out of your mouth, until the day I bid you shout; then shall ye shout." Joshua 6:10 (KJV)
Picture it, y'all. Day one: nothing. Day three: still nothing. Day six: those walls looked exactly the same. 🧱
On day seven they walked around SEVEN times. The trumpets blew, the people gave a great shout, and "the wall fell down flat" (Joshua 6:20).
Hundreds of years later, the book of Hebrews told us what really brought those walls down:
"By faith the walls of Jericho fell down, after they were compassed about seven days." Hebrews 11:30 (KJV)
So maybe you've been praying about something for a long time and you can't see a crack yet. Keep walking. Keep praying. Keep showing up. God's timing isn't late. 🙏
From our house to yours, good evening and God bless!
#BibleStory #Faith #FridayNight
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Jack Danger retweeted
Secret America Live! - Episode 271 - U.S. Army Digging Mass Graves! x.com/i/broadcasts/1…
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Jack Danger retweeted
LIVE NOW!!🥳🥳🥳🥳
Secret America Live! - Episode 271 - U.S. Army Digging Mass Graves! x.com/i/broadcasts/1…
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Jack Danger retweeted
The best kept secret in America is coming out. It's not hiding any longer. It's right there in plain sight.
Secret America Live! - Episode 271 - U.S. Army Digging Mass Graves! x.com/i/broadcasts/1…
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Jack Danger retweeted
LIVE NOW!!🔥🔥🔥
Secret America Live! - Episode 271 - U.S. Army Digging Mass Graves! x.com/i/broadcasts/1…
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Jack Danger retweeted
Jack is live!
Tune in!
Tune in!
Secret America Live! - Episode 271 - U.S. Army Digging Mass Graves! x.com/i/broadcasts/1…
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Jack Danger retweeted
🔥🔥🔥
Secret America Live! - Episode 271 - U.S. Army Digging Mass Graves! x.com/i/broadcasts/1…
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Jack Danger retweeted
Everyone suddenly wants to be a prepper.
Funny how that happens right when the government and big corporations start pushing it.
When the propaganda machine tells you to panic buy, you're already too late.
Prepping isn't a trend.
It's not something you start when the news n it calms down.
It's a lifestyle.
You do it when times are good so you're ready when they're not.
The Mormons have been preaching this since the 1800s.
They teach every family to keep a year supply of food on hand.
No panic.
No empty shelves.
No waiting for the government to save them.
Just responsibility.
The people fighting over toilet paper at Costco aren't preppers.
They're reactors.
And the government loves reactors.
Reactors are easy to scare, easy to control, and always dependent on someone else to save them.
The people who are ready don't need a press release to tell them it's time.
They never stopped.
If your preparedness plan depends on the same people causing the crisis, you don't have a plan.
You have a prayer.
Funny how that happens right when the government and big corporations start pushing it.
When the propaganda machine tells you to panic buy, you're already too late.
Prepping isn't a trend.
It's not something you start when the news n it calms down.
It's a lifestyle.
You do it when times are good so you're ready when they're not.
The Mormons have been preaching this since the 1800s.
They teach every family to keep a year supply of food on hand.
No panic.
No empty shelves.
No waiting for the government to save them.
Just responsibility.
The people fighting over toilet paper at Costco aren't preppers.
They're reactors.
And the government loves reactors.
Reactors are easy to scare, easy to control, and always dependent on someone else to save them.
The people who are ready don't need a press release to tell them it's time.
They never stopped.
If your preparedness plan depends on the same people causing the crisis, you don't have a plan.
You have a prayer.
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Jack Danger retweeted
She didn’t beg or argue. Julia Roberts simply slid a small yellow Post-it across the desk. It said “Please say yes.”
It was 1989. Roberts was 21. Hollywood had noticed her, but she was not yet a star. Richard Gere was. He had already turned the script down. The character—a an expensive suit—felt cold and empty to him.
Director Garry Marshall still believed in the story and in the young actress he wanted opposite Gere, so he arranged a meeting.
They sat across from each other and, within minutes, were laughing like old friends. Then the phone rang. It was Marshall, checking in.
While Gere listened, Roberts wrote the note and pushed it toward him. He looked at it, looked at her, and told Marshall he was in.
Almost no one knew the film had not started as a love story. The original script, titled 3000, was dark and bitter. In the ending, the businessman shoved the woman out of his car and drove away.
When Disney’s Touchstone Pictures acquired it, Marshall reshaped it into something warmer.
On set, moments kept arriving that were not in the script. Gere sat at a piano and played music he had written himself; the cold businessman suddenly had a private life.
During the necklace scene, Marshall suggested Gere snap the box shut on Roberts’s fingers. She burst out laughing. They kept the take.
Even the red gown nearly didn’t happen. Some wanted black. Costume designer Marilyn Vance refused.
Pretty Woman opened on March 23, 1990. It cost roughly $14 million and earned more than $463 million worldwide.
Roberts received an Oscar nomination and won a Golden Globe. A generation fell for that smile. Twenty-five years later, at a cast reunion, Gere finally told the story of the little yellow note.
A film written to end in rejection became one of the most beloved romantic comedies ever made, because a 21-year-old actress was willing to write down what she hoped for.🌹
It was 1989. Roberts was 21. Hollywood had noticed her, but she was not yet a star. Richard Gere was. He had already turned the script down. The character—a an expensive suit—felt cold and empty to him.
Director Garry Marshall still believed in the story and in the young actress he wanted opposite Gere, so he arranged a meeting.
They sat across from each other and, within minutes, were laughing like old friends. Then the phone rang. It was Marshall, checking in.
While Gere listened, Roberts wrote the note and pushed it toward him. He looked at it, looked at her, and told Marshall he was in.
Almost no one knew the film had not started as a love story. The original script, titled 3000, was dark and bitter. In the ending, the businessman shoved the woman out of his car and drove away.
When Disney’s Touchstone Pictures acquired it, Marshall reshaped it into something warmer.
On set, moments kept arriving that were not in the script. Gere sat at a piano and played music he had written himself; the cold businessman suddenly had a private life.
During the necklace scene, Marshall suggested Gere snap the box shut on Roberts’s fingers. She burst out laughing. They kept the take.
Even the red gown nearly didn’t happen. Some wanted black. Costume designer Marilyn Vance refused.
Pretty Woman opened on March 23, 1990. It cost roughly $14 million and earned more than $463 million worldwide.
Roberts received an Oscar nomination and won a Golden Globe. A generation fell for that smile. Twenty-five years later, at a cast reunion, Gere finally told the story of the little yellow note.
A film written to end in rejection became one of the most beloved romantic comedies ever made, because a 21-year-old actress was willing to write down what she hoped for.🌹
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Jack Danger retweeted
Three months into the relationship, Liam Neeson asked Brooke Shields to marry him. No ring. No grand gesture.
Just the question, spoken plainly between two people who appeared, for the moment, certain of each other.
Shields was still in her late twenties and already one of the alive. Neeson was thirteen years older, Irish, and brought a gravity she had not known in earlier relationships.
She was drawn to the accent, the poetry he carried with him, and even his habit of opening bottles of inexpensive pinot grigio. The romance felt like an escape from the carefully managed life she had grown up inside.
It ended almost as quickly as it began. On Christmas night, soon after the proposal, Neeson said he had to fly to Los Angeles; his basement had flooded.
Shields asked him to call when he landed. He answered that it would be late. He never called. Not that night, not the next day, not in the days that followed.
The man who had just offered her a future simply stopped answering.
When he eventually returned, he proposed a second time. He was preparing to open in the Broadway production of Anna Christie. Shields had spent the months of silence measuring what his disappearance had revealed.
She refused him—once, twice, a third time—telling him that, knowing him, he would likely fall in love with his next leading lady and marry her. She preferred to remove herself from the possibility.
She was right. His co-star in the play was Natasha Richardson.
They fell in love during the run and later married; the marriage ended only with Richardson’s death years afterward. Asked later about the way he had left Shields, Neeson offered no elaborate explanation. He simply confirmed that he had gone to Los Angeles and never called her back.
What he had shown her the first time was clearer than any promise that followed. She believed the evidence.
Just the question, spoken plainly between two people who appeared, for the moment, certain of each other.
Shields was still in her late twenties and already one of the alive. Neeson was thirteen years older, Irish, and brought a gravity she had not known in earlier relationships.
She was drawn to the accent, the poetry he carried with him, and even his habit of opening bottles of inexpensive pinot grigio. The romance felt like an escape from the carefully managed life she had grown up inside.
It ended almost as quickly as it began. On Christmas night, soon after the proposal, Neeson said he had to fly to Los Angeles; his basement had flooded.
Shields asked him to call when he landed. He answered that it would be late. He never called. Not that night, not the next day, not in the days that followed.
The man who had just offered her a future simply stopped answering.
When he eventually returned, he proposed a second time. He was preparing to open in the Broadway production of Anna Christie. Shields had spent the months of silence measuring what his disappearance had revealed.
She refused him—once, twice, a third time—telling him that, knowing him, he would likely fall in love with his next leading lady and marry her. She preferred to remove herself from the possibility.
She was right. His co-star in the play was Natasha Richardson.
They fell in love during the run and later married; the marriage ended only with Richardson’s death years afterward. Asked later about the way he had left Shields, Neeson offered no elaborate explanation. He simply confirmed that he had gone to Los Angeles and never called her back.
What he had shown her the first time was clearer than any promise that followed. She believed the evidence.
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Jack Danger retweeted
🟥 Donald Tusk and politicians like him are the greatest threat to European nations.
He attacked his own country’s sovereignty with the help of the EU. Tusk is a traitor.
He attacked his own country’s sovereignty with the help of the EU. Tusk is a traitor.
BREAKING: 🇵🇱 Prime minister of Poland Donald Tusk after he attempted to carry out a coup d'état in Poland
“Restoring the rule of law is our duty. After years of PiS-led lawlessness, this is a difficult process, sometimes painful, and it requires decisive action. There is no other way.”
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