Freedom is not free and must be fought for as witnessed by President Donald John Trump of the US Corporation as Alex Jones and Elon Musk has and is experiencing. Fighting for freedom is always dangerous resulting in few taking a stand.
It’s great to make money however it’s greater to tell the Truth just as taxation is theft just as the agents of Waco burned the bodies of the children, killing without conscience. Stalin once said: show me the man and I’ll find the crime.
So the folks we call Conservatives won the elections and now control (somewhat) The White House and Congress as well. The Supreme Court seems to have (somewhat) a Conservative majority as well. Things seem to be (somewhat) looking up for folks like us and may have a chance to return our worlds back to (somewhat) sanity, at least here in the U.S. But the globalists who would drive us all into a worldwide Communistic Dictatorship haven’t gone anywhere, neither have the greedy bankers and financiers who wish us the same fate.
Yes, there is, and will be an evil force in the world who wishes to have total control of everyone and everything on the planet. Not a theory, it is a Conspiracy! The Bible says that all of this is to set the stage for the Beast system that will, not might, come. All of this is happening as it is supposed to according to Scripture.
This Beast system will be ruled by The Lawless One, the Man of Sin who obeys Lucifer 100% and who seeks to kill, steal and destroy the planet and all creatures who inhabit it. That does not mean we are not to fight as the Bible says he will make war with the Saints for 3.5 years and will overcome them for a time. However, it also says we will win in the end and “Possess the Kingdom”, not A kingdom, but The Kingdom. So, what is my point?
Share truth on X awakening those that still critically think while hungering for freedom which is never free, just as eternity is eternal!
We must guard against complacency and ease, thinking all is well when it is not. We must not fall prey to comfort and false safety when, in fact, the battle has just begun. Think of this time in relation to this is our Bull Run, Our Manassas and the real tests of the war are still ahead.
We must watch for our own souls and the souls of all those around us, lest we be caught napping. Be vigilante, be strong, do not fear and do not give up, we’re close to victory but the war is NOT over, it has just begun. Since we are getting a little long in the tooth we may not be the best soldiers, so we must lead instead. And that is ok.
We need more real men & women, willing to stand up, speak loudly, while telling the truth, instead of limpwristed, broke back, vaxxed, woke, libtard, trans, sodomites. Where are the real Christian men & women? Where are the genuine pastors charged with truth?
Based on a true story, Tracey Thurman (Nancy McKeon) attempts to escape her abusive marriage to Buck (Dale Midkiff). Even after Tracey gains a restraining order, he continues to torment her.
Eventually, he viciously attacks Tracey, stabbing her multiple times. Remarkably, she survives the assault, but decides to sue the police department because she was not adequately protected. Tracey’s legal battle leads to the adoption of a law to help prevent similar situations.
The movie opens with Tracey Thurman being rushed to the hospital after being physically assaulted by her estranged husband, Buck.
An extended flashback shows how Tracey and Buck met. Tracey was working in a hotel in Florida and came across Buck and his fellow construction workers. At first, Buck was a charming person, until, over time, he started to display raging tempers, even taking them all out on Tracey, telling her all about how his mother abused him as a child. Despite the violent outbursts, she agrees not to leave him. When she tells him that she is pregnant with his child, he punched her in the face and kicked her in the stomach. She then returns to Torrington, Connecticut, to be with her friends, Judy and Rick. Buck finds her and seemingly humbly apologizes for his behavior. He asked to marry her and promised to settle down in Connecticut. Tracey is hesitant, but when Buck promises never to hit her again, she agrees. After they got married, she gives birth to a boy, C.J.
Buck has no luck finding a job, so the family have no choice but to return to Florida. Over the next year, Buck manages to gamble away all their money, and continues to assault her, even in front of C.J. Tracey left him and returned to Torrington. The night after Tracey left for Torrington, Buck hopped in his pickup truck and drove all the way up to Torrington and hoped to surprise her while welcoming himself into the home she was staying at and told her that he found a job at a diner, but she didn’t care.
Tracey tells him to just stay away from her and grabs the phone, and he grabs their son C.J. and runs outside, Tracey calls the police where they find Buck feeding his son at work and have him clock out to take him into custody. The police said that she could have her son back if she and Buck reunite. Tracey decides to divorce Buck, and was given custody of her son without Buck seeing him for the time being. As she left, Buck attacks her in her own car. Buck is arrested, and Tracey issues a restraining order against him, but he continues to harass and threaten to kill her. Tracey goes to the police, but they did very little to help.
After the divorce is finalized, he shows up again, causing Tracey to call the police hoping that when they see him threatening her, they will arrest him. Buck demands Tracey to come out immediately, and when he stated that he wanted them back together, she refused to stop the divorce. When the police show up, Buck pulls out a knife and stabs her numerous times. He goes into the house and grabs C.J., showing him his injured mother lying on the ground in a pool of blood. Many neighbors witness Buck still assaulting Tracey, and yet the police fail to intervene. It wasn’t until after Tracey was loaded in the ambulance that Buck was finally apprehended.
In the hospital, Tracey’s lawyer, Burton Weinstein, together with Tracey’s sister, discuss filing a civil lawsuit against the Torrington police department for not protecting her. Tracey spent months recuperating, and Buck is sentenced to 20 years in prison with the possibility of parole in 1991. Tracey is apprehensive about the possibility of his parole, knowing that upon his release, he would be coming after her. However, Weinstein is able to keep Tracey focused on the lawsuit. Following the civil suit trial, the jury rules in favor of Tracey, finding that her rights were violated, and she is awarded $2,300,000. She is also granted a permanent restraining order against Buck and he will not be allowed to contact C.J. or Tracey for the rest of their lives. Happy with the decision, she hugs Weinstein. In real life, Tracey was remarried to Michael Motuzick; Michael was granted permission to adopt C.J. so the family could build their lives together.
Thurman v. City of Torrington, DC, 595 F.Supp. 1521 (1985) was a court decision concerning Tracey Thurman, a Connecticut homemaker who sued the city police department in Torrington, Connecticut, and claimed a failure of equal protection under the law against her abusive husband Charles “Buck” Thurman, Sr.
Visit The Brownstone Institute: https://brownstone.org/ The mission of Brownstone Institute is constructively to come to terms with what happened, understand why, discover and explain alternative paths, and seek reforms to prevent such events from happening again. Lockdowns and mandates have set a precedent in the modern world; without accountability, social and economic institutions will be shattered once again.
Brownstone Institute plays an essential role in preventing a recurrence by holding decision makers, media elites, technology companies, and intellectuals accountable. This is especially true given the ubiquity of tech censorship. In addition, Brownstone Institute hopes to shed light on a path to recovery from the devastating collateral damage, while providing a vision for a different way to think about freedom, security, and public life.
In His Service
John 8;32