I've seen my post all over the internet. Time for another repost here.

I am sick and tired of seeing Renee Good's name and face dominating my feed. She was not innocent. But these four young women were innocent victims whose lives were brutally taken. All four were murdered by illegal immigrants. Yet the mainstream media barely covered their stories. No wall-to-wall coverage. No daily protests. No marches from the left. They've been largely forgotten, but I refuse to let that happen. I'm calling on you to honor them, remember them, and keep their names alive, instead of Renee Good. Rachel Morin, 37, a devoted mom of five, raped, beaten, and murdered while jogging on a trail in Maryland. Jocelyn Nungaray, just 12 years old, sexually assaulted and strangled in Houston. Laken Riley, 22, an Augusta University nursing student, attacked and killed while out for a run on campus in Georgia. Dacara Thompson, 19, strangled and murdered, her body dumped along a Maryland highway. These American women and girls deserved better. Their stories deserve to be told. Their memories deserve justice. Let's make sure they're never forgotten. SAY THEIR NAMES.

BREAKING NEWS Britain has ABANDONED plans for a mandatory digital ID after massive public backlash. Major win for freedom.

Merry Christmas from the Munro Bagpiper. ⛰️🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿 @munrobagpiper

While American leftists educators are teaching their children to twerk like drag queens, Iran is teaching theirs to field strip an AK47. There is still time to stop the madness. But not much.

"My name's Rita. I'm 69. I answer phones at Miller's Plumbing. Been here eight years. Most calls are clogged drains, broken water heaters, the usual. People are stressed, sometimes rude. I'm just the voice that says, "We'll send someone out." But last winter, a call changed everything. Woman's voice, shaking. "My toilet's backing up. I have three kids. I can't afford this right now." I heard a baby crying in the background. "Ma'am, what's your address?" She gave it. I recognized the street, rough neighborhood. Then she said something that hit me, "Can I... can I pay in installments? Even $20 a month?" My boss would've said no. Our minimum service call was $150. But something in her voice that blend of pride and desperation, I couldn't ignore it. "Let me call you back," I said. I did something I'd never done. Called my son, Danny. He's a plumber, works for a competitor. "Danny, I need a favor. No charge." "Mom, I can't just" "Please." He went. Fixed it in an hour. Wouldn't take a dime. The woman, Sarah, cried on her doorstep. "Why? You don't even know me." Danny said, "My mom heard something in your voice. That's enough." But here's what wrecked me, Danny came to my house that night. "Mom, her kitchen sink was held together with duct tape. The water heater's one spark from exploding. She's raising those kids alone in a place that's falling apart." I couldn't sleep. The next morning, I did something crazy. I started a notebook. "People who need help." I began listening differently to calls. Really listening. The elderly man who hadn't had hot water in two months "too expensive." The veteran with a burst pipe "I'm waiting for my disability check." I wrote them all down. Then I asked Danny, "What if we helped one person a month? Free?" He stared at me. "Mom, I'd lose money." "What if I worked Saturdays at the hardware store? Covered your costs?" He got quiet. Then nodded. We started small. Fixed Sarah's water heater. Replaced the veteran's pipes. Word spread quietly. Other plumbers heard. A few joined in. "I'll donate supplies." "I'll give free labor." Last month, we hit 47 families helped. Forty-seven homes where parents stopped choosing between fixing a toilet or feeding kids. But the moment that destroyed me? Sarah got a nursing degree. Showed up at my desk with flowers. "Rita, because my toilet got fixed, I could study instead of panic. Because I had hot water, my kids stayed healthy. I got through school. I start at County Hospital next week." She sobbed. "You didn't just fix my plumbing. You fixed my future." I'm 69. I answer phones. But I learned this, Crisis sounds like ordinary conversations. It's hidden in the pauses, the shaking voices, the questions people are ashamed to ask. So listen differently. The person saying "I can't afford this right now" isn't complaining. They're drowning. You don't need to be a plumber. Just someone who hears the crisis underneath the words. And does one small thing. Because fixing one person's toilet might fix their entire life." . Let this story reach more hearts.... . AI image is for demonstration purpose only. . Credit: Mary Nelson

"A nation can survive its fools, and even the ambitious. But it cannot survive treason from within. An enemy at the gates is less formidable, for he is known and carries his banner openly. But the traitor moves amongst those within the gate freely, his sly whispers rustling through all the alleys, heard in the very halls of government itself." (QUOTE by: Marcus Tullius Cicero, the greatest orator and staunchest defender of the Roman Republic. He dedicated his life to fighting the corruption, the demagogues, and the ambitious tyrants who sought to tear down the Republic from the inside. His writings are a timeless blueprint for understanding civilizational decay. He knew then what we are being forced to re-learn now: the most dangerous enemy is always the one within the gates.)