AI seems to be everywhere now. I’ve expressed my thoughts on it to people as, “AI will be the end of new knowledge.” All AI can do is reorder and reorganize knowledge it draws on from existing information. Over-reliance on AI will result in humans forgetting how to think creatively. Already it wants to make your blog post titles for you, suggest edits for you, and tell you when the best time to publish is etc. While I think it has limited use value, I think it should be declared when used.
As such, I will place the following images at the top of articles from this day forward if a page has AI generated or edited content. The images and their meanings are below:
This image will indicate a video on the page has AI generated content.
This image indicates there is AI generated or manipulates textual content.
This image indicates there is at least one still image on the page that has been generated or edited using AI.
I came across the following video on x.com today. I wanted to have the information readily available, and some things get lost/removed there so here is a link and a transcript, created for free at clideo.com (it did a decent job too). We have come to the point where the SCOTUS is often viewed as the supreme power of the land. It isn’t.
Americans, especially those fighting for rights should watch this non stop and use the knowledge here. pic.twitter.com/4AC92lcbyx
We’ve got five minutes if you would please make sure your
green light is on and then state your name and title for the record.
Thank you. It is on. My name is Publius Hulda.
I’m a retired litigation attorney and I write on the
original intent of the constitution using the federalist papers.
I do not go by Supreme Court opinions because for 200 years the Supreme Court
has been ignoring the federalist papers and
the constitution are framers given and they have.
have gone off on tangents of their own, which have nothing to do with the constitution.
the attorney general’s opinion begs the question,
he states that states can’t nullify acts of the
federal government which are authorized by the constitution,
but then he completely fails to cite article section and verse,
a clause where the constitution delegates to congress authority to restrict our arms.
when we ratified the…
constitution, we created the federal government,
we listed, enumerated every power we granted to our creature, the federal government.
article 1, section 8,
clauses 1 through 16 lists most of the powers
we delegated to congress for the government for the country at large,
we didn’t put on our list that our creature could restrict our arms,
we didn’t delegate this power to congress because our
framers wanted the American people to be heavily armed,
Alexander Hamilton and James Madison write about this
in the federalist papers in Federalist paper number 46,
James Madison writes why the American people are armed, it is so we can defend ourselves,
our communities and our states from the federal government in the event
it becomes tyrannical and oversteps the constitutional limits its powers.
In article 1, section 8, clause 16, pursuant to that, Congress passed the militia act.
of 1792,
where they required every able-bodied male citizen between the ages of 18 and 46,
except for federal officers and employees to buy a rifle,
ammunition and report to their local militia for training.
pursuing to article 1, section 8, clause 11,
congress is authorized to issue letters of mark and reprisal.v
this is what authorizes private warships to make war on our enemies,
these were the privateers who fired on British ships during the war of 1812.
Our framers contemplated people who were heavily armed.
That is why we never delegated to our creature
authority to restrict our arms in any fashion whatsoever,
and when the federal government attempts to do so,
they are usurping powers which they do not possess.
The attorney general. goes by court opinions, not the constitution.
there is vast gulf between the two. we have 200 years of Supreme Court opinions and Mr.
chairman very kindly shared some of these 200 years of Supreme Court opinions,
which have nothing to do with the constitution.
Charles Evans Hughes said, over 100 years ago,
the constitution means what the judges say it means.
“that has been the prevailing dogma ever since,
and generations of lawyers have been indoctrinated with this lie.
that is why we no longer have federal government
which is held down by the chains of the constitution.
what we have is rule by five,
five judges on the Supreme Court who claim the
power to do whatever they want to us and our country.
so today we have two options,
it’s what the constitution.” says and what the Supreme Court says,
well, your oath of office requires you to obey the Constitution, not the Supreme Court.
The Supreme Court is merely a creature of this
Constitution and is completely subject to its terms.
My third point, the AG asserts that the Attorney general,
I’m sorry, that the Supreme Court is the exclusive and final
authority on the extent of the powers of the federal government,
but framers knew that Supreme Court judges were as likely
as anybody else to be corrupt usurp powers and act lawlessly,
so Congress, the president and the states all have checks on the Supreme Court.
Hamilton shows in federalist number 81 that Congress’s check on lawless
supreme of lawless federal judges is to impeach them and remove them from office.v
The president has his oath of office as a check on the Supreme Court,
President’s oath is to preserve, protect and defend the constitution,
it is not to obey the Supreme Court.
The Supreme Court was not set up in our Constitution as the.
superior branch of the federal government, and then there’s no need for me to,
well, Madison says in his report on the Virginia Resolutions that it is a plain
principle founded in common sense that the states as the sovereign parties to the
constitution are the final authority on whether the federal government has violated
the constitution and that we may that the states may
check all branches of the federal government,
not just they may check the judiciary,
the executive and the legislative branches by nullifying their acts.
if the judicial branch connives with other branches usurping powers,
our constitution will be destroyed if we do not stop them.
this is what James Madison said in his notes on in his report on the Virginia resolution.
I’m sorry didn’t have time to finish, hope that during questions.
Someone will ask me about the so-called nullification crisis of
First, why does everyone I know say “erbs” but everyone I see from Britain calls them “herbs?”
Now that that’s out of the way. We’ve been growing our own herbs for a while. Our oregano is four feet wide. That’s about a foot a year. So, there’s a lot there and it was time to clean it up a bit.
In doing so, yesterday I cut a bunch off and dropped it into the dehydrator. I was sitting outside crumbling some of it into a jar whilst having a St. Arnold Fancy Lawnmower beer after mowing (side note, it is a refreshing outdoor beer).
Anywhere, when I was done and I went to put the lid on, I couldn’t help but notice that the home dried herbs, at least oregano, seem much more aesthetically pleasing to me than the minute crumbles you get from the grocery store.
We need these. I’m open to input for change. I’m going to try to hold myself to them.
Voluntary Rules of Procedure for the Court of Public Opinion
These rules are recommended for individuals to sue in forming and sharing opinions responsibly, ensuring public discourse is fair, evidence-based, and resistant to misinformation and emotional manipulation. They are voluntary and designed for adoption by anyone engaging in public discussions.
Rule 1: Verify Before You Share
Principle: Only share or endorse information supported by credible, verifiable sources.
Action: Cross-check claims with primary sources (e.g., official statements, documents, or reputable news outlets). Avoid spreading unverified rumors or anonymous posts.
Example: If a post on social media claims a person committed a crime, check for official police reports or court filings before commenting or reposting.
Rule 2: Pause Before Reacting
Principle: Avoid snap judgments driven by emotional triggers.
Action: Take time to assess the full context of an event. Wait for additional information if the situation is unclear or evolving.
Example: If a viral video sparks outrage, wait for corroborating reports or the other party’s perspective before forming an opinion.
Rule 3: Cite Your Sources
Principle: Transparency builds trust and accountability.
Action: When sharing an opinion or fact, link to or clearly reference your sources. If relying on personal experience, disclose it as such.
Example: Instead of saying, “This company is corrupt,” say, “This company was fined for violations, per [link to government report].”
Rule 4: Acknowledge Uncertainty
Principle: Honesty about unknowns prevents premature conclusions.
Action: If information is incomplete or unverified, state it clearly. Use phrases like “alleged,” “unconfirmed,” or “based on current reports.”
Example: Instead of “They caused the crisis,” say, “Reports suggest they may be involved, but investigations are ongoing.”
Rule 5: Seek Multiple Perspectives
Principle: Balanced discourse considers all sides.
Action: Actively look for opposing viewpoints or alternative explanations before forming an opinion. Avoid echo chambers.
Example: If a news outlet reports one narrative, check other platforms for counterarguments or additional context.
I couldn’t count the number of times I’ve read through the Book of Proverbs in my lifetime. I loved reading as far back as I can recall. It’s perfect for reading one chapter a day for an entire month. What day is it? Read that chapter.
I find it has timeless wisdom for leading a peaceful and productive life. I spent some of my time yesterday reviewing video from a security system. The video showed an individual obviously upset, spewing vile curses and filth, about something they’re completely in the dark on. I had to stop and pray for that person right then.
Today, while reading Proverbs 15, these verses really stuck out at me:
The lips of the wise broadcast knowledge, but not so the heart of fools.
A discerning mind seeks knowledge, but the mouth of fools feeds on foolishness.
A hot-tempered person stirs up conflict, but one slow to anger calms strife.
The mind of the righteous person thinks before answering, but the mouth of the wicked blurts out evil things.
Anyone who ignores discipline despises himself, but whoever listens to correction acquires good sense.
As I read these, I couldn’t help but think that the ancient wisdom in this book still applies thousands of years later. I went back and read it again. On the second reading I was thankful to God that He has allowed me to be raised in a home, and life, that valued His Word. It has served me so well.
On re-reading it, it occurred to me that non-believers could benefit greatly from reading it as well. I know, there are other wisdom literatures out there. I’ve read some of them, not all. I don’t know if it’s just how our civilization formed or why, but Proverbs has always seemed more real to me.
Anyway, I hope you have a blessed and peaceful day surrounded by wise people, not fools.
This websites name came about as a result of a realization of how often spiritual warfare manifests itself in the physical realm. I think this post is a bit out of the norm for me here but fits in the overall theme. After seeing a couple of things in different locations about credible threats of terror attacks, I thought this might be a good thing for AI to look at. I asked if there was information about credible attacks on March 29, 2025. The results are below:
Key Points
It seems likely that there is a credible terror threat to hospitals and potentially churches around March 29, 2025, based on recent intelligence reports.
The threat involves a planned attack using a vehicle bomb and armed assault, possibly timed with Eid al-Fitr on March 29-30, 2025.
Hospitals in mid-tier U.S. cities are the primary targets, with churches also mentioned as potential additional targets.
The evidence leans toward Islamic extremist groups, like ISIS, being responsible, with corroboration from multiple reliable sources.
Threat Overview
Recent intelligence suggests a credible terror threat targeting hospitals, with potential risks extending to churches, around March 29, 2025. This threat is reportedly linked to a coordinated attack involving a Vehicle-Borne Improvised Explosive Device (VBIED) followed by an armed assault, possibly aligning with Eid al-Fitr, a significant Islamic holiday on March 29-30, 2025. The primary targets are hospitals in mid-tier U.S. cities (population 100,000–1,000,000), but reconnaissance activities suggest additional soft targets, including churches, could be at risk.
Source Credibility
The information comes from Command Eleven, a legitimate intelligence and risk assessment firm, and is corroborated by a former CIA analyst, Sarah Adams, and multiple reliable sources. Health sector organizations, such as the American Hospital Association (AHA) and Health-ISAC, have also acknowledged similar threats and are coordinating with the FBI, adding weight to the credibility.
Unexpected Detail
An unexpected detail is the mention of social media posts observed on March 18, 2025, indicating active planning for multi-city attacks on hospitals, which health organizations are taking seriously despite the unusual public nature of such threats from terrorist groups.
Survey Note: Detailed Analysis of the Credible Threat to Hospitals and Churches on March 29, 2025
This note provides a comprehensive analysis of the reported credible threat to hospitals and potentially churches around March 29, 2025, based on available intelligence and recent reports. The analysis aims to inform stakeholders, including the public, about the nature, credibility, and implications of the threat, ensuring a thorough understanding for preparedness and response.
Background and Context
On March 19, 2025, a report from Christian Warrior Training highlighted a credible terror threat, primarily targeting hospitals in mid-tier U.S. cities (population between 100,000 and 1,000,000). The timing of the threat is speculated to align with Eid al-Fitr, occurring on March 29-30, 2025, a period historically associated with increased terrorist activity by Islamic extremist groups. This report was further supported by observations from health sector organizations on March 18, 2025, as detailed in a joint bulletin by the American Hospital Association (AHA) and Health-ISAC (Health-ISAC).
Threat Details
The threat involves a sophisticated attack method, as outlined in the table below, based on the intelligence provided:
Aspect
Details
Target
Hospitals in mid-tier U.S. cities, with potential additional soft targets including churches
Attack Method
Vehicle-Borne Improvised Explosive Device (VBIED) detonation, followed by a coordinated armed assault with 5-10 attackers, potentially leading to a hostage situation
Timing
Within the next three weeks from March 19, 2025, potentially aligning with Eid al-Fitr (March 29-30, 2025)
Responsible Group
Islamic State (ISIS) expected to claim responsibility, with possible coordination from Al-Qaeda
Threat Level
Probability of attack on a hospital: HIGHLY LIKELY (Imminent Threat)
The inclusion of churches as potential additional targets is based on historical calls by ISIS and Al-Qaeda for attacks on faith-based institutions, though specific details on church targeting were less explicit in the reports.
Source Credibility and Corroboration
The primary source, Command Eleven, is described as a vetted and legitimate intelligence and risk assessment firm. Their findings were corroborated by former CIA analyst Sarah Adams, who stated that similar intelligence emerged from Afghanistan-based terrorist training camps. Multiple reliable sources also backed Command Eleven’s claims, enhancing the credibility. Additionally, on March 18, 2025, the AHA and Health-ISAC observed a social media post related to the active planning of a coordinated, multi-city terrorist attack on hospitals, prompting them to issue a joint threat bulletin and coordinate with the FBI. This suggests a multi-source confirmation of the threat’s seriousness.
Health Sector Response
The AHA and Health-ISAC’s bulletin, published on March 20, 2025, noted that while no information was available to fully corroborate or discount the threat’s credibility at that time, the unusual public nature of the social media post warranted caution. They recommended that security teams review emergency management plans and spread awareness internally, indicating a proactive stance. The involvement of the FBI in this coordination, as mentioned in the bulletin, underscores the threat’s elevation to law enforcement attention.
Historical Context and Risk Assessment
Historical data suggests that Islamic extremist groups, particularly ISIS and Al-Qaeda, have targeted healthcare facilities and places of worship in the past, especially during significant religious periods. The DHS’s 2025 Homeland Threat Assessment, released on October 1, 2024 (DHS), indicated a high threat level from domestic and foreign terrorism, which aligns with the current reports. The mention of Eid al-Fitr as a potential trigger point is consistent with past patterns, where such holidays have been exploited for attacks.
Implications for Churches
While the primary focus is on hospitals, the intelligence report from Christian Warrior Training noted reconnaissance at multiple locations, suggesting additional soft targets like churches could be at risk. This is supported by historical instances, such as a 2023 arrest of a radicalized individual planning to attack a church in Ohio, as mentioned in a DHS bulletin from May 24, 2023 (DHS). The report recommends nationwide preparedness, emphasizing vigilance during church services and events, given the potential for overlap in targeting.
Unexpected Observations
An unexpected detail is the public nature of the threat, with a social media post observed on March 18, 2025, indicating active planning. Typically, foreign terrorist groups do not publicize upcoming attacks, which raises questions about the intent behind the post—whether it’s a genuine leak, a diversion, or an attempt to inspire copycat actions. This has led health organizations to take the threat seriously, despite the uncertainty, highlighting the evolving nature of terrorist communication strategies.
Limitations and Uncertainties
While the threat is deemed highly likely, there is no specific official statement from the FBI or DHS directly addressing this particular threat as of March 21, 2025. The lack of such a statement could indicate ongoing investigations or a decision to limit public disclosure to avoid panic or tip off potential attackers. The AHA and Health-ISAC bulletin also noted that at the time of their report, no information was available to fully corroborate or discount the threat’s credibility, adding a layer of uncertainty.
Recommendations for Preparedness
Based on the reports, recommended actions include:
Hospitals and churches conducting emergency drills and enhancing security measures.
Personnel verification and increased surveillance for unusual activities, such as reconnaissance or suspicious vehicle presence.
Coordination with local law enforcement for additional support and resources.
Community awareness campaigns to report suspicious behavior, leveraging resources like the DHS Prevention Resource Finder (DHS).
This comprehensive approach aims to mitigate risks and ensure safety, given the imminent nature of the threat as assessed.
For years I’ve looked at flattop griddles. I’ve watched videos on them, read about them, and stopped at them in every store that sells them. I’ve wanted to cook on one but couldn’t bring myself to pay the money they were asking for. Not too long ago, Sam’s Club had a four-burner on a decent sale. I talked it over with the wife and then went to pick it up.
When I got it home, I spent an afternoon assembling it and getting the top seasoned. Assembly was straight forward, and the grill seems well built. Instructions for the seasoning could have been a little better. I ended up getting my seasoning instructions from the net. Also, the burners don’t generate enough heat along the leading edge of the grill to season it properly. I’m leaving it oiled and hoping for no long-term rust issues.
In the few weeks it’s resided on the back patio, it’s been used for tons of bacon, burgers, veggies and most recently, hibachi style chicken. The bacon that comes off it is amazing. Like, it tastes so much better than bacon cooked in a pan that I can’t understand it.
The chicken and the vegetables that were cooked at the same time were likewise amazing and looked amazing. I swapped in some Swerve brown sugar to keep the dish in line with the low carb diet I’ve been on, and it worked out fine. The food left a nice garlic-ginger taste in my mouth for quite a while after I ate it.
I’m looking forward to cooking many meals on it for many people, God willing. God bless and stay safe, stay healthy.
It seems, to me, that most social media is becoming a wasteland where you have to filter through trash ads, political takes disconnected from reality, and the delusions of the continuously online. To be honest, I probably spend more time than I should online, but I work to ground myself by doing simple things. Standing quietly and looking at a tree for a bit reminds me of what reality is. People watching works for me too.
Disunity in Faith
Lately, it’s gotten worse though. Most, not all, of my social media interaction is based either on family, friends, and my faith. The faith-based interactions have taken a troubling turn over the past year or so. There’s a conflict raging between two loose groups. Group one defines itself by labelling the other side Christian Nationalist, woke right, or other names. The other side defines itself by laughing at group one and then going about their business. It’s much deeper and far more complex than that but my intention isn’t to delve into the complexities that led to this point.
No, my goal here is to express my disappointment in the first group. Largely, I would identify with much of what they hold to be true. Hitler was bad. It’s okay to be an ally with Israel. An inter-racial marriage isn’t sinful. So, it’s not their values that disappoint, I don’t think. Maybe as time goes on it will turn out to be that their values are in conflict with mine. It’s their apparent lack of ability to think rightly and see the world correctly. Something skews their perception and for the life of me, I don’t get it.
A group of younger men are gaining influence simply by stating their positions unapologetically, and PhD holding men with long-time ministries spend their time crying and calling those young men childish, neo-Nazis, racist, etc. Somehow, these older men, who should know better, think their name calling is okay. They don’t get how foolish it makes them look. Their non-stop caterwauling is every bit as annoying as the cat that shows up every night at midnight to yeowl all night long outside your window. Enough already.
Suggestion
Maybe, rather than crying and whinging on about it, sit back and try to understand what is happening. Maybe take your supposed belief that God is sovereign over everything and contemplate that He is allowing or even causing this. Then maybe ponder Gamaliel’s warning to the Sanhedrin. I mean, that’s in the Bible. Is there any other stuff in God’s Word that might help?
If only God had given us guidance here. Can Christians be different and have different roles? Can they be one while still being like, I don’t know, a human body? Maybe some are like the eyes and provide information to help navigate the body while others are like the feet and stomp through the mud and dust of culture. Something, like that would have been helpful.
I write this knowing they’ll probably never see it and if they do, they’ll dismiss it as only so much grumbling from the rabble that don’t have their theological degrees or the proper high-mindedness to be taken seriously. That’s the part that’s most disappointing, they’re old enough (and should be wise enough), to know better. Scolding them isn’t working and in case you haven’t figured it out yet, it won’t work.
These older Christian men should be able to rise above the noise and find unity in our shared values and service to our Master.
In this “Christian” nation, far too many who claim to be believers never take the time to read scripture. I know because that was me for many, many years. It is easy to neglect. However, I’d suggest that knowing God’s Word is the most important aspect of being a believer. Prayer and fellowship with other believers are right behind.
Chapter 22 of the book of 2 Kings opens with a young king who obviously seeks to honor the Lord by having the temple repaired. I can’t imagine putting effort into this if his goal was something else. Surely, he thought he was doing right in the sight of God. While this work was going on, this happened:
Then Shaphan the scribe told the king, “Hilkiah the priest has given me a scroll.” Shaphan read it out loud before the king. When the king heard the words of the law scroll, he tore his clothes. 2 Kings 22:10-11
Josiah’s humility and repentance saved his nation. He was only able to do this by hearing the actual Word of God. It was obvious to him, when he heard the Word himself, that they were getting it all wrong. They had priests, they had a temple, they had it wrong.
When I finally started reading God’s Word faithfully, I started noticing things that had crept into the church. I started noticing modern church music often contained a phrase or two that was slightly off of what scripture said. I started catching single sentences in books that were otherwise fine that twisted a passage’s meaning ever so slightly.
It’s important to sit under the teaching of knowledgeable teachers. It’s okay to watch people online whether they be pastors, podcasters, or apologetic masters. Reading books related to our faith is fine. But all of it must be done with God’s Word as the foundation. Like us, these men are all fallible.
How often are you opening God’s Word yourself and not just letting others tell you what it says? Do you ever read it?
My suggestion if you want to start reading it yourself is to do that. Pick it up and read a chapter a day, or more if you feel like it. Just pick a book and determine to read it every day until you finish that book. Then, read the next book. You may just find yourself surprised.
Discover the Serenity of Weekday Camping. Situated in the rolling hills of North Texas, Fort Richardson State Park offers a pleasant escape from the hustle and bustle of modern life. While weekends often see a flurry of activity, I prefer to camp on the quiet weekdays to really relax.
The Whisper of the Wind As the sun rises over the historic fort, the air is filled with a gentle hush. On weekdays, the park can be a tranquil place where it is easy to enjoy nature. The rustling leaves, the distant call of birds, and the soft breeze create a soothing environment. Whether you’re pitching a tent or parking your camper, the stillness envelops you, inviting introspection and relaxation.
This is especially true if you are camping in some of the sites on the lower loop. At times, it can be completely still down there while the tops of the trees sway in the wind.
There. Are. Birds. Everywhere! One of the park’s delightful features is its abundant birdlife. Cardinals, with their vibrant red plumage, flit everywhere among the trees, adding splashes of color to the green canvas. I heard their songs everywhere. I also saw and heard a tufted tirmouse, a black-capped chickadee, a blue grosbeak, and an indigo bunting (I only heard the last one). I can’t help but think that Fort Richardson State Park would be a birdwatcher’s paradise, especially during the peaceful weekdays when the birds feel more at ease.
It’s not just birds either. It’s a rare morning or evening stroll through the park that doesn’t bring an encounter with deer feeding in one of the meadow areas.
A Glimpse into History Beyond its natural beauty, Fort Richardson holds a rich historical legacy. Here are a couple of intriguing facts about the fort:
Established in 1867: Fort Richardson was established by the U.S. Army to protect settlers and travelers along the Texas frontier. It played a crucial role during the Indian Wars and served as a base for the famous Buffalo Soldiers.
The Ghostly Guardhouse: Visit the restored guardhouse, where soldiers once stood watch. If you stand there in the quiet, you may feel a presence, a whisper from the past. Whether you believe in ghosts or not, the guardhouse’s weathered walls hold stories waiting to be heard.
Tips for Weekday Campers Reservations: While weekends can get crowded, weekdays offer more availability. Make a reservation in advance to secure your spot. Pack Light: With fewer fellow campers, you won’t need to worry about noisy neighbors. Pack light, bring a good book, and savor the solitude. Sunrise Strolls: Wake up early and take a sunrise stroll along the trails. The crisp morning air and the promise of a new day make it worthwhile.
Whether you’re seeking solace, birdwatching bliss, or a glimpse into history, Fort Richardson State Park delivers. So, pack your gear, leave the weekday chaos behind, and immerse yourself in the quiet of this hidden gem.
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