Don’t miss your chance to connect with Chuck in real time. Bring your questions and join the conversation face-to-face as he takes your questions live from Armenia. Call starts at 11 am EST.
Netanyahu was once Israeli Finance Minister - and it shows. He understands a lot about economics, and is worth listening to in order to get a sense for where Israel's economy is headed.
BREAKING: The FBI and state of Utah have just released video of the Charlie Kirk kiIIer escaping from the scene following the shooting
He jumped off the rooftop, moved quickly through the parking lot, and then began walking casually to blend in before entering a wooded area.
He was wearing converse tennis shoes, a shirt with an eagle, and a baseball cap with a triangle.
As I mentioned on the live yesterday, here’s the full episode from our trip to the nearly abandoned village in the mountains of Guatemala. This one is eye-opening. Watch now and see how mass migration is transforming rural communities and what it means for the crisis at our own border.
Let us know what you think in the comments.
Russia cannot win. Even with their horse drawn cavalry. I've been following Paul Warburg and unlike Jake Broe, he leaves the politics out. Take a look.
"SANCTUARY" Mob Threatens JUDGE... ICE 'Battalion' DRAGS Illegals OUT OF COURT
26K views · 1 hour ago...more
[Website] Cash Jordan
And - is this real too:
DHS RAIDS Arizona Police Stations Run by El Chapo’s Corrupt Cops | $5B in Dirty Money SEIZED!
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[Website] Crime Empire
Out here in the rugged hills of Armenia, there’s a place where faith meets hard work — and lives are being changed because of it. This is the Mercy Projects Rancho California, a patch of land that’s turning hope into something you can see, touch, and feel. What started as a simple vision has grown into a thriving outreach where faith and farming come together. The team here isn’t just raising animals and crops; they’re raising up the next generation of leaders for Armenia. You’ll meet the men and women who’ve worked hard to build a safe haven for this part of the world, building a community that reflects God’s love in real, practical ways. It’s gritty. It’s beautiful. And it’s proof that when people of faith step out and serve, incredible things can happen. Come along with me as we visit the Mercy Projects Ranch — a place where hope grows deep roots in the Armenian soil. Learn more or support the work: https://www.mercyprojects.org/
“If a system pays people not to work, don’t be shocked when it produces more people who don’t work.”
Let’s do the math.
The U.S. spends trillions of dollars every year on welfare and entitlement programs—federal, state, and local combined. When you divide that by the number of taxpayers, you’re effectively paying about $3,500 a month to fund these systems.
That’s your money. Every month. Whether you like it or not.
And if only 1% of that is wasted through fraud—and I assure you it’s much more—that’s a billion dollars a month going straight into the ether.
The Government Accountability Office estimates 11% of welfare spending is lost to fraud, waste, and abuse. Eleven percent. That’s not a rounding error; that’s a hemorrhage.
“Fraud isn’t a bug in the system—it’s the business model for people who know how to game it.”
This isn’t theory for me. I’ve been to the villages in Guatemala and seen what happens when America subsidizes dependency.
One mountain town I visited looked like a ghost village. The mayor told me it used to hold around 2,000 residents, but now maybe 200 remain—mostly women and children. Almost all the men had gone to the United States.
And they’re not just sending postcards home. They’re sending money.
Those “remittances” are being used to build 3,000-square-foot mansions in a town where people once lived in bamboo huts with dirt floors. American tax dollars—channeled through welfare checks and under-the-table cash work—are being wired home and turned into marble staircases and brass fixtures.
Across Latin America, that story repeats. Over $200 billion a year leaves the U.S. in remittances. Not all of it is ill-gotten, but enough is that it’s propping up entire foreign economies—Mexico, India, even China—with money that originated from your tax bill.
When God said, “Let us make man in our image, after our likeness” (Genesis 1:26), He was establishing something radical: every human life has intrinsic worth, purpose, and responsibility. We’re not accidents of evolution — we’re image-bearers of God.
That’s why Christians defend life from conception to natural death. But the Imago Dei doesn’t just speak to abortion or euthanasia. It also speaks to the way we treat human dignity in everyday life — including how we deal with poverty, work, and welfare.
For decades, the U.S. government has built an entire industry around dependency. SNAP, EBT, and countless welfare programs were supposed to be safety nets, not hammocks. But when “temporary help” becomes a permanent lifestyle, it robs people of the very thing that makes them human: agency.
Work was never a punishment — it was God’s design. Adam wasn’t lounging in Eden collecting fruit stamps. He was tending a garden, naming animals, exercising dominion. Work is how human beings imitate their Creator.
That’s why Paul said in 2 Thessalonians 3:10, “If anyone is not willing to work, let him not eat.” Not as a threat, but as a correction. A culture that subsidizes idleness is not compassionate — it’s complicit in spiritual decay.
