A gunman was stopped in just 1.9 seconds by an armed churchgoer in Texas, according to this video: https://www.patriotacademy.com/tx-church-shooting/. This shows responsible gun ownership in action. When faced with danger, legal gun carriers can save lives. Lawful citizens using guns properly keep people safe. This video discusses how the Second Amendment protects self-defense rights. Armed citizens can stop attacks quickly when needed. Let's share this as an example of guns being used properly to protect innocents.

Do you want to learn more about what you can do to act NOW! and save our Constitution.
https://www.thefifthprinciple.coop/wcid.html

Take your learning to the next level:

✍️Learn about historical events that shape our future. Flashback to a Fabulous Future.
https://www.voiceamerica.com/show/4117/flashback-to-a-fabulous-future

✍️ Join our Bible Study Group. Study the Bible through the lens of our Founding Fathers. We use David Barton’s Founder’s Bible when we meet once a week on Sundays at 6:00 p.m. Eastern. There is no charge for this class.
https://thefoundersbible.com/

#TheFifthPrinciple #Cooperative #SolvingProblems #Community #TheSolutionIsYou #Constitution #History #Patriot #FoundingFathers

Keep No Record
SEPTEMBER 20, 2023

[Love] bears all things, believes all things, hopes all things, endures all things.
1 Corinthians 13:7

Recommended Reading: Hebrews 12:14-15
Is it possible to “forgive and forget”? We can choose to forgive, but can we choose to forget? Every time we tell ourselves to forget about an offense we have suffered, it refreshes the emotion of that painful event.

It is possible to forgive and not forget an offense, though in time the offense can become a distant memory. The danger in not forgiving is that forgetting becomes impossible. If we don’t forgive, we replay the offense over and over, keeping it alive in our minds as if it happens afresh every day. Then resentment sets in—and resentment gradually transitions into bitterness, a source of trouble and defilement (Hebrews 12:15). So what do we do? First, we choose to forgive when we are hurt. Then we love by bearing, believing, hoping, and enduring all things (1 Corinthians 13:7). We bear the offense and believe and hope that it will never happen again. We begin each day with a clean slate, keeping “no record of wrongs” (1 Corinthians 13:5, NIV).

If you have been hurt, first forgive, then love. Live as if you have no memory of the wrong suffered.

Forgiving what we cannot forget creates a new way to remember. We change the memory of our past into a hope for our future.
Lewis B. Smedes

Thomas Sowell to Levin on America today: 'Real danger'
https://rumble.com/v3ie3ss-thomas-sowell-to-levin-on-america-today-real-danger.html

"... the mRNA vaccines were not beneficial + safe on a population level for young, healthy men — yet the CDC + FDA didn’t care." — Rav Arora, journalist

#TheDefender

https://childrenshealthdefense.org/defender/journalism-pro-mrna-covid-vaccines-danger/?utm_source=sovren&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=defender&utm_id=20230913

J6 Defendant Zachary Alams’ Defense Attorneys To Put Officer Michael Byrd on Stand
Tania Joy Gibson September 5, 2023 in Corruption - 5 Minutes
On January 6, a significant trial is taking place in Washington, DC. Zachary Alam’s September 5th trial has become more accurately referred to as the trial of Ashli Babbit’s murderer, Capitol Police Officer Michael Byrd.

As a first-hand witness to the shooting of Ms. Babbit, Mr. Alam has chosen to go to court in order to bring forth the truth surrounding Officer Byrd’s actions that day.
His legal team is hoping to hold him accountable by putting him on the witness stand and allowing for an examination of his conduct during the incident.

Through his refusal of a plea deal, Zachary is displaying remarkable courage while seeking justice for Ms. Babbit.
This is Zachary’s FIRST time speaking out since he was detained over 950 days ago.
Oddly, I know little about the woman who saved my life. Her name was Ashli Babbitt, a 34 year old Air Force veteran from San Diego, California. She had a brother. She had a mother and a loving husband. She was an independent person, and to the best of my knowledge, showed up to the Trump rally on January 6 by herself.

Tania Joy is now on SPREELY! America's HOTTEST new social site. Follow her here: @TaniaJoyTV
That afternoon, she was mercilessly shot trying to climb through a breach I had made, by bashing a window out of its frame. As soon as I knocked the frame out, I was already moving forward, when Ashli grabbed me by the backpack and swung at my face, knocking my glasses off. While I scrambled to catch my glasses, she squeezed past me and took a bullet that had my name on it.

God rest her soul, Ashli did not survive. In the video, she shouts “he’s got a gun” well before that fateful moment. Since I didn’t hear it over all the noise, she resorted to physical force to protect me. By knocking my glasses off my face, she effectively stopped me in my tracks, because I couldn’t see properly. Then, I heard a “pop,” but it didn’t register as danger until she fell on her back and I saw her face. Her eyes were glazed over. She laid there motionless, stunned, staring at the ceiling. Terrified, I backed up, not daring approach the breach.

Ashli’s sacrifice changed me. Before January 6, I was just a punk with no real direction. I would have died a nobody, if it wasn’t for Ashli. She gave me a chance to make something of myself. I cannot possibly describe the gratitude I feel towards Ashli and her immense bravery.
Ashli is truest form of the American patriot.