This Monday was the one-year anniversary of the October 7 massacre, an event which will rightly live in infamy. This is not simply because it remains the most vicious assault on Jews since the Holocaust, but rather because – sadly – it amounts to merely the prologue to a year in which all the old monsters of history have bared their fangs. Terrifying though this has admittedly been, it has also been clarifying; we now know which party is serious about putting out the fires that threaten to engulf our world, and which is too consumed with its solipsistic admiration of its own self-proclaimed virtue.
Let’s begin with the Middle East: last week, Iran fired over a hundred rockets at Tel Aviv. It was their first direct action in some time, despite a year of continually funding Israel’s enemies across the globe, from Hezbollah to Hamas. As of now, the world is waiting with baited breath to see how Israel will respond, a question over which the United States seems to have no influence whatsoever. Biden’s White House, run as it is by a functional corpse and a vice president who is too busy either not answering actual questions, or appearing on podcasts devoted to describing novel blowjob techniques, to actually do her job.
What is truly remarkable is that this comes after a year of persistent attempts by the US to foist a pro-Hamas “ceasefire” on Israel, none of which have borne fruit because the radical Islamic terrorists keep provoking the Jewish state and then dying for their trouble when Israel inevitably strikes back ten times as hard. As a result, the US is irrelevant in the region, which may explain why Iran supports Vice President Harris – and seeks the assassination of President Trump. President Trump would make America not only relevant, but a decided support of Israel’s fast rising status as a major regional power; the kind that can really inspire alliances against Iranian aggression.
Yet, if America’s government appears irrelevant in the Third World, that sadly may be because, at home, it looks like a government that belongs there. As evidence, you need only look at the shocking aftermath of Hurricane Helene. For example, as we speak, Americans are being forced to bury those killed by the Hurricane in their backyards because morgues are too full. Yes, you read that right. In America, people are being forced to bury their dead in their backyards because our own public infrastructure is too overwhelmed to handle it. This, despite the fact that FEMA is supposed to be flush with cash…oh wait, no, it isn’t. It spent it all — $641 million of it, to be exact — on illegal immigrants. Who have no claim on America’s resources. Who should not, in fact, even be here. […]
— Read More: humanevents.com
What Would You Do If Pharmacies Couldn’t Provide You With Crucial Medications or Antibiotics?
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