A fella changed his name to Abdul and started a company that converts landmines to prayer mats. He's the same guy that designed the exploding pagers. Prophets are going through the roof, walls and basement.

On July 18, 1994, the AMIA Jewish community center in Buenos Aires, Argentina was bombed by Hezbollah under orders from the Islamic Republic of Iran, murdering 85 people and injuring hundreds. Iran has a long history of these kinds of attacks through its proxies but you'll still have useful idiots and IRGC backed propagandists trying to tell you that they're innocent or that the Jews deserve it. Fuck anyone who sides with the Iranian theocracy.

Raised in a secular Muslim family in Marmaris, Turku had never met a Jew or Israeli, yet she grew up hearing that “Jews are the most powerful people, and they control the world.” Israeli society was portrayed as snobbish and exploitative, while Palestinians were idealized as victims of imperialism. Friends warned her against studying in Israel, claiming she’d be isolated. But Turku’s curiosity deepened as she saw the Palestinian cause used by Turkey’s Islamist government for political gain. “They are using the Palestinian cause in a strategic way,” she says. In college in Istanbul, she met pro-Palestinian activists who struck her as overbearing. “They just want to control your life... boycott whatever they say.” The contrast struck her: “They always say that Israel is going to control our country,” but it was the pro-Palestinians, not Israelis, that constantly tried to tell her what to believe. Ironically, Turku’s first interactions with Israelis came in Marmaris, where Israeli tourists often docked near her family’s boat. “We became neighbors and started connecting,” she says. Her Jewish friends turned out to be ordinary, warm people who encouraged her to study in Israel. This is a woman with an open mind, who trusts her experiences and evidence, facts, truth. A visit to Israel worth a thousand words and beliefs. She was stunned to learn that Israel funds Palestinian students and permits protests and Palestinian flags on campus — hardly the “apartheid” state she’d been warned about. Visiting the Al Aqsa Mosque revealed yet another falsehood. Turkish media claimed Jews barred Muslims from the site, but she discovered that both the Israeli soldiers and the Muslim guards “really need to be sure that you're Muslim and then they let me in.” In contrast, Jews are the ones restricted from entering Al Aqsa and certain Arab neighborhoods.

Bill wakes up at home with a huge hangover. He forces himself to open his eyes, and the first thing he sees is a couple of aspirins and a glass of water on the side table. He sits down and sees his clothing in front of him, all clean and pressed. Bill looks around the room and sees that it is in perfect order, spotless, and clean. So's the rest of the house. He takes the aspirins and notices a note on the table "Honey, breakfast is on the stove, I left early to go shopping. Love you." So he goes to the kitchen and sure enough, there is a hot breakfast and the morning newspaper. His son is also at the table, eating. Bill asks, "Son, what happened last night?" His son says, "Well, you came home after 3 A.M., drunk and delirious. Broke some furniture, puked in the hallway, and gave yourself a black eye when you stumbled into the door." Confused, Bill asks, "So, why is everything in order and so clean, and breakfast is on the table waiting for me?" His son replies, "Oh that! Mom dragged you to the bedroom, and when she tried to take your pants off you said, "Lady leave me alone, I'm married!"

A woman was convinced her husband was having an affair with the maid, so she decided to set a trap. One evening, she suddenly sent the maid home for the weekend without telling her husband. That night, after they went to bed, her husband gave his usual excuse. “Excuse me, dear. My stomach is bothering me,” he said before heading to the bathroom. The wife immediately got out of bed and slipped into the maid’s bed. She turned off the lights and waited. When her husband returned, he quietly climbed into bed and wasted no time. He had his way with her without saying a word. When he finished and was still catching his breath, the wife said, “You didn’t expect to find me in this bed, did you?” She then switched on the light. “No, ma’am,” replied the gardener.

Bottled water sales surge +67%, canned food sales jump +37%, and hand sanitizer sales soar +83% following the UK's "emergency preparedness" campaign. Nothing boosts the economy quite like convincing everyone they're about to die.

It’s fascinating on so many levels, but masses of ‘adults’ in our society are completely incapable of imagining that the Muslims are lying to them about their intentions. It doesn’t matter how many historical examples of exactly this behavior, or the fact it’s unfolding again in real-time across Europe, they still simply go slack-jawed at the idea they’ve been gamed. They are far too smart and educated to have some camel-jockey pull the wool over their eyes. Bleeding hearts, every time.

Solzhenisyn went to his grave believing communism just hadn’t been done correctly. He never understood that Socialism, in all of its iterations, has always worked exactly as intended, and as never been a “failure”.

When History Stops Being a Warning by Elisabeth Sabaditsch-Wolff The blue wave that swept across America this week has left me deeply uncomfortable. Not because the Democrats won. That’s democracy. People go to the polls, cast their votes, and sometimes the result is one we don’t particularly like. I can live with that, even when I profoundly disagree with the political direction the voters have chosen. What I find much harder to live with is the enthusiasm surrounding the victories, the almost gleeful celebration of political developments that remind me of things I have seen before. At least five members of the Democratic Socialists of America, an organization with a caucus that openly calls itself Marxist-Leninist, are on their way to Congress, and when she won her primary in June, one of them, Claire Valdez of New York, said: “We have declared that this movement is durable.” I believe her. And I cannot help wondering whether those celebrating have any idea why people like me find this so troubling. I spent four formative years in America during the Reagan era, when communism was not some distant historical curiosity. We learned about it in school. We watched the news from Moscow and Eastern Europe. We knew about the Berlin Wall, about people risking their lives to escape communist countries, and about the fundamental difference between a society in which the individual was free and one in which the state determined the limits of that freedom. In November 1988, I stood in East Berlin. I had crossed from West Berlin into a world that could hardly have been more different, and what I saw confirmed everything I had learned. I still vividly remember bustling West Berlin, the Kurfürstendamm with its sparkling lights in the dark November nights, and then, on the other side of Checkpoint Charlie, the drabness, the grayness and the palpable despair of a destroyed society. I decided then and there that I did not want to live in a society governed by socialism. Not now, not ever. I have never forgotten that experience. Nor have I forgotten Iran. I was there during the Iranian Revolution of 1979, as a child of seven. I watched a country undergo an ideological transformation, and only years later did I learn how it had come about, with leftists and Khomeini’s followers united in their opposition to the Shah. Their common enemy brought them together, but it did not mean they shared the same vision for Iran’s future. By 1983 the Communist Tudeh party was banned and its leaders were in prison, and in 1988 — the same year I stood in East Berlin — thousands of political prisoners were executed, leftists among them. These experiences shaped my political convictions long before I had ever heard of Friedrich A. Hayek, Ludwig von Mises, or Murray Rothbard. When I eventually encountered their writings, I found an understanding of individual liberty that made perfect sense to me. Hayek, in particular, understood liberty as freedom from arbitrary coercion, with government constrained by the rule of law rather than empowered to direct people’s lives according to some grand political vision. Having witnessed what happens when those constraints disappear and the individual becomes subordinate to an ideology, his arguments resonated with me immediately. That is why I find the current enthusiasm so difficult to understand. America has been home to generations of people who fled communism, religious persecution, and authoritarian governments. They came because America represented something different. It offered the possibility of living without the state or a religious authority dictating every aspect of their lives. And yet I now watch Americans celebrating political ideas and alliances without asking the questions whose answers history has already taught us. I am not suggesting that every Democrat is a communist, or that every Democratic victory is a step toward totalitarianism. That would be far too simplistic. What concerns me is the growing acceptance of socialist ideas, the attraction of communism among some on the left, and the willingness to overlook fundamental ideological differences in pursuit of political power. Perhaps what troubles me most is the apparent absence of historical memory. We seem increasingly willing to judge political movements by what they promise rather than by what comparable movements have done when given power. And that brings me to the question I cannot shake. What happens when people no longer recognize the warning signs? What happens when they celebrate political developments without considering where those developments might lead? And what happens when they finally recognize the danger, only to discover that reversing course has become extraordinarily difficult? I am not angry that Americans voted differently from how I would have liked. What I feel is apprehension about what lies ahead, rooted in experiences I cannot simply set aside. Having seen East Berlin and lived through the Iranian Revolution, I know how profoundly political systems can change and how easily freedoms once taken for granted can disappear. For much of my life, America represented the place to which people could flee when freedom disappeared elsewhere. But what happens if America itself ceases to be that place? Where will people go then?

America has been home to generations of people who fled communism, religious persecution, and authoritarian governments. They came because America represented something different. It offered the possibility of living without the state or a religious authority dictating every aspect of their lives. And yet I now watch Americans celebrating political ideas and alliances without asking the questions whose answers history has already taught us. And among those that truely wished to escape came along a large number whose mission was infiltration and subversion. To shift the ideology ever so slightly. Step by step. And it worked. Misandry and racism are quite openly practiced against white men as well. Islam’s teachings are acceptable and condemnable, the christians and their teachings belong to the prison. What did anyone expect? Even war criminals flee into the US, and then have their family run for congress or senate.

On Saturday, 7 November 2026, the US State Department declared Ibrahim Charara, Lebanon’s Consul General in Detroit, Michigan, persona non grata. Secretary of State Marco Rubio ordered his removal, giving him a 48-hour window to leave the country. The decision followed the resurfacing of 2021 social media posts of Charara that described the 1983 Beirut Marine barracks bombing—which killed 241 American servicemen—as an act of "heroic resistance" against occupation. Confirming the move, a State Department spokesperson stated, "A visa is a privilege not a right. Anyone in the United States who celebrates or justifies terrorist attacks has no place in our country." Charara departed the US on Sunday, 8 November 2026 Charara has disputed the posts, claiming his old account had been hacked.

A woman goes to the doctor looking fantastic: hair and makeup done by a professional, Gucci heels, Versace dress and Prada purse. The doctor asks, "What seems to be the problem?" She tells the doctor, "I've been stung by a nasty insect of some kind ... but I'm ashamed to tell you where." "It's okay," says the doctor. "Our communication is privileged; I won't tell anyone." "Okay," says the woman. "It was at Walmart."

A man named Abdul sitting next to me on the bus today showed me a picture of his wife. He says to me, "Isn't she beautiful"? I replied to him "If you think she's pretty, you should see my wife." He then asked "Oh, is your wife beautiful too"? I replied, "No, she's an optometrist".

My wife was standing looking in the bedroom mirror. She was not happy with what she saw and said to me, "I feel terrible; I look old, fat and ugly. I really need you to pay me a compliment." I replied, "Well your eyesight's damn near perfect." And that's the fight started...