In a fiery clash of ideologies, prominent Catholic Bishop Robert Barron blasted New York City's new socialist mayor, Zohran Mamdani, for his inaugural pledge to "replace the frigidity of rugged individualism with the warmth of collectivism."

Barron, founder of Word on Fire ministry, didn't hold back: "For God’s sake, spare me the ‘warmth of collectivism.’" He warned that collectivist regimes caused over 100 million deaths last century, slammed failures in places like Venezuela and Cuba, and noted Catholic teaching rejects socialism while supporting market economies rooted in human dignity.

The controversy erupted after Mamdani—NYC's first Muslim mayor, sworn in alongside Bernie Sanders and AOC—delivered his bold vision on New Year's Day. Conservatives piled on, with Ron DeSantis calling collectivism coercive and Ted Cruz warning it erodes individual rights.

A chilling rhetorical showdown that's got everyone talking. Which side of the aisle do you stand on?

Link to article: https://www.foxnews.com/politics/bishop-robert-barron-slams-zohran-mamdani-warmth-collectivism-line-for-gods-sake

AI Warning: You’re Already Controlled by Algorithms

https://prepareforchange.net/2025/12/27/ai-warning-youre-already-controlled-by-algorithms/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=ai-warning-youre-already-controlled-by-algorithms

The Black Nobility & the Deep State Illuminati

https://rumble.com/v73jxlw-the-black-nobility-and-the-deep-state-illuminati.html?e9s=src_v1_eh_us&utm_source=newsletter&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=AlexandraBruce

Unmasking The Great Ozempic Scam

The GLP-1 saga epitomizes the unsustainable corruption within our medical system

https://www.midwesterndoctor.com/p/unmasking-the-great-ozempic-scam?utm_source=post-email-title&publication_id=748806&post_id=182739628&utm_campaign=email-post-title&isFreemail=true&r=ccrm2&triedRedirect=true&utm_medium=email

The Rife Cure: A Technology Erased

https://unbekoming.substack.com/p/the-rife-cure-a-technology-erased?utm_source=post-email-title&publication_id=355417&post_id=181568492&utm_campaign=email-post-title&isFreemail=true&r=ccrm2&triedRedirect=true&utm_medium=email

Every person is a work in progress. Let’s not criticize the rough draft.

Based on the teachings of Rabbi Avraham Twerski (1930-2021)

Exposed 

Life doesn’t always unfold the way we imagine it will. Along the way, we may stumble, lose momentum, or drift from the path we once felt so sure about. But a detour is not a dead end. What matters most is not how far we may have wandered, but our willingness to find our way back, one small step at a time.

You are not the sum of your past mistakes. Each day arrives with the invitation to realign, and to begin again with clearer intention and renewed resolve. Guilt and fear may try to convince you to stay where you fell, but they have no authority over your future. Progress, even when slow and uneven, is still progress.

The past is not a compass for your future. Missteps are meant to guide your next steps, not prevent them. Give yourself permission to chart a new course, informed by experience but not imprisoned by it. Every choice forward, no matter how small, loosens the grip of yesterday.

The past has its place – it shaped you, taught you, and may have even broken you a little. But healing doesn’t happen by staring in the rearview mirror. Growth begins when you find the courage to pursue what you deserve. Rebuilding can happen quietly, piece by piece, one honest step at a time. Setbacks aren’t the end of your story – they’re the chapter where your comeback begins.

Inspired by the teaching of Reb Noson of Breslov (1780-1844)

Reminder For Overwhelming Times

There are moments in life that quietly rearrange our priorities — standing on a mountain peak, gazing into the Grand Canyon at sunset, or gazing at the stars away from city lights. These moments remind us of a simple truth: everything is impermanent, and our time here is brief.

The Stoics understood this deeply. They practiced meditating on the ephemeral — remembering that life is short and the universe vast — not to feel insignificant, but to live more fully now. When we recognize how small we are in the grand scheme, our anxieties soften, our gratitude sharpens, and the present moment becomes precious.

As Carl Sagan said, “For small creatures such as we, the vastness is bearable only through love.”

Stoicism doesn’t ask us to suppress emotion or detach from life. It teaches clarity, resilience, and inner freedom by focusing on what we can control and releasing what we cannot.

This awareness is not about escape — Look up. And remember how small—and how meaningful—this moment really is.

It’s an invitation to live better, here and now.

from friends Bhavika & Clyde