Woman who used to live in Iran under Sharia Law explains what it’s like - When she turned 9 she was told she’s ready to be a mother - In elementary school, during religious studies they tell little girls that if their hair is is out they're gonna be hanged from the strings of their hair and burn in hell - They also told little girls in elementary school that if they speak to other boys, they're gonna be hanged from their tongues and burn in hell - She says people are essentially starved during Ramadan because they aren’t allowed to eat, even pregnant women “I was arrested twice by the morality police before the age of 16 for wearing open-toed sandals and painted toenails and having a quarter of my arm out. They took me to the station and I had to sign a bunch of paperwork and basically just saying that if this happens again, the consequences are going to be a lot worse.” She says if you are 9 years old and a man is sexually attracted to you that’s your fault She says she would be executed for making this video My perspective on this is simple, Islam is a cancer to the world and it’s spreading. Democrats and liberals have completely allied themselves with Muslims and THIS is how America is going to be unless we stop the Democrat Party Islam is a death cult who conquered and demand submission. It’s the most extreme oppressive government imaginable masquerading as a religion DO NOT VOTE DEMOCRAT
— Wall Street Apes (@WallStreetApes) October 4, 2026
Sunday, October 04, 2026
Woman who used to live in Iran under Sharia Law explains what it’s like
The US Doesn't Have An Oil Problem - It Has A Refinery Problem
The US Doesn't Have An Oil Problem - It Has A Refinery Problem https://t.co/hh8j9MKj4G
— zerohedge (@zerohedge) October 4, 2026
The court opens its new term Monday as Trump says he regrets all three picks. Here are the justices who have broken with him most.
The court opens its new term Monday as Trump says he regrets all three picks. Here are the justices who have broken with him most. https://t.co/fF9R3zSSK5
— Newsweek (@Newsweek) October 3, 2026
Women Don't Pay Off Student Loans Like Men
Women don’t pay off their student loans, either. https://t.co/upp9hwFq98
— Zarathustra (@zarathustra5150) October 3, 2026
Columbia's satirical newspaper is under fire this week after apologizing for something beyond satire: land acknowledgments. It appears that, unlike the murder of Charlie Kirk, land acknowledgment are simply not laughing matters.
Columbia's satirical newspaper is under fire this week after apologizing for something beyond satire: land acknowledgments. It appears that, unlike the murder of Charlie Kirk, land acknowledgment are simply not laughing matters. https://t.co/EpfOkkR7um
— Jonathan Turley (@JonathanTurley) October 4, 2026
Sam Alito wants you to know that it took courage for him to overturn Roe after the decision was leaked and that it cost him friends.
Sam Alito wants you to know that it took courage for him to overturn Roe after the decision was leaked and that it cost him friends. https://t.co/acPJA8usov
— Warren (@swd2) October 2, 2026
Bill Ackman: A must watch on France and a warning to the U.S.
A must watch on France and a warning to the U.S.
— Bill Ackman (@BillAckman) October 3, 2026
A college president is suing faculty members for arguing she plagiarized (by presenting evidence that she did). One was the VP for Research, who filed a plagiarism report as part of his job.
A college president is suing faculty members for arguing she plagiarized (by presenting evidence that she did). One was the VP for Research, who filed a plagiarism report as part of his job. It's a remarkable case that you'd think would cause outcry in the academic community. https://t.co/iMSFkVvjLm
— Luke Rosiak (@lukerosiak) October 3, 2026
Licensed pharmacist says there is a real way you can actually reduce the amount of days your sick if you begin to get a cold
Licensed pharmacist says there is a real way you can actually reduce the amount of days your sick if you begin to get a cold He says some of the items sold in America are nothing more than placebos but there is something that’s works and has data to show it works to shorten the length of time you’re sick It’s recommended by the American Academy of Family Physicians for the reduction in length of the common cold
— Wall Street Apes (@WallStreetApes) October 4, 2026
How Gender Studies Broke the University
‘Like academics in other identity studies fields, women’s and gender studies scholars have long seen ourselves as activists as well as scholars. From the beginning, we gave ourselves the charge to change the world and not just interpret it. As time went on, I couldn’t help seeing ways in which the ethos of activism can come into conflict with the ethos of scholarship. Unless we’re willing to presumptively declare that careful observation and analysis of data will always yield results that serve particular political agendas, how could they not conflict? When confronted with even the possibility that there may be a conflict between what activism requires of us and what scholarship requires of us, academic progressives deny that there can be such a conflict. And they wonder why anyone would raise the question unless they were harboring right-wing impulses in their heart. [….] Whether you’re an orthodox Christian or an academic progressive, if you believe that you and those who agree with you have the only answer to every contentious question—that you understand what is at stake morally and politically, and your opponents are dreadfully, even wickedly, wrong—you will embrace, and demand that others embrace, “rigid orthodoxies.” You will not consider it a matter of “moral and intellectual courage to take the other side seriously and to report truths and ideas that your own side demonises for fear they will harm its cause.” Inevitably, some progressive academics publicly divulge how to use their positions as scholars to advance political goals, also known as saying the quiet part out loud. One of these is the English professor Julie Stone Peters, whose reflections on how to think about the political goals of instruction couldn’t be clearer. Not all of our students will be original thinkers, nor should they all be. A world of original thinkers, all thinking wholly inimitable thoughts, could never get anything done. For that we need unoriginal thinkers, hordes of them, cloning ideas by the score and broadcasting them to every corner of our virtual world. What better device for idea-cloning than the cliché? …. Maybe we should … strive to send our students forth — and ourselves too — armed with clichés for political change. Peters’ examples of academic clichés that do “real political work,” “chang[ing] how people see, what they think, and, ever-so-slowly, what they do,” are “performativity” and “genderqueer.”In this startlingly cynical vision of education, we pretend to help students learn to think while they do the grunt work of spreading our political ideas. And they pay us for the privilege. Is this a great country, or what? In addition to holding the view that there’s no conflict between activism and scholarship, my colleagues instruct their students that this is so. Because to acknowledge that such a distinction—even contradiction—might exist is to open the larger enterprise of academic progressivism to criticisms we’re unwilling to entertain.’
— Prof Ian Pace (@drianpace) October 4, 2026
(Video) Radical Women Dance Against Men
There’s no way you can watch this and not conclude that abolishing the 19th is the right response. https://t.co/KURF8S1aZn
— Lysander (@UnderCoercion) October 4, 2026
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