Welcome to all my new followers, here's an introduction to my account .- Right Wing commentator.- Catholic Convert.- Love to talk about Religion, Politics, Foreign Affairs, and a little Pop Culture .- Open to listening to other people's opinions on a subject.

Should I read the Quran, Talmud, and The Book of Mormon?.

This is a complete disaster for Putin, Trump gave him 6 months to sit down and get a reasonable peace treaty made but instead decided to double down and has lost his only potential way out of this war unscathed.

RT @NickAdamsinUSA: Mr. President, thank you for the honor of a lifetime. In your America, all dreams come true. It will be my honor to rep….

Now we know the Malaysian Ambassador will be an Alpha Male💪.

People like Paxtube unironically make me like Fuentes more, at least he calls himself a Patriot who loves his country and wants to see the best for it while Paxtube is a glorified Third Worldist who just wants to see America and the West burn to "Own le Jews".

Don't like slavery?.Don't get one!.

RT @RulerofNV: 🧵below of 13 books I recommend you read.

Thank you for reading this thread if you all enjoyed it I would love to do more of these in the future.

13. The Aviators by Winston Groom. Groom's style is intriguing and unique, talking about 3 different aviators and how their lives intertwined and made history, I recommend this to anyone at all interested in early aviation

12. Stalin's War by Sean McMeekin. A spiritual sequel to McMeekin's Russian Revolution book, it explores Joseph Stalin and how he intentionally played the World into starting WW2. Like the rest of McMeekin's work it's incredibly well written and eye-opening at the same time

11: The Russian Revolution by Sean McMeekin . McMeekin is easily one of my favorite historians and this book is a good introduction to his works. It's incredibly told and very much eye-opening debunking much of the Soviet propaganda of the Revolution

10. Poland 1939 by Roger Moorhouse . Gives some great insight on a theater of WW2 that is largely just a footnote in history.

9: Paris 1919 by Margaret Macmillan . A really well made book on the aftermath of WW1 and how 4 men ended up creating a new world order overnight.

8: Inside the Third Reich by Albert Speer.The defining book about Hitler's inner circle written by someone who was a part of it. It's a really interesting read though you need to take some of it with a grain of salt as Speer does sugar code his involvement with the Holocaust

7. Hillbilly Elegy by JD Vance. A very well written captivating story that is as tragic as it is inspirational, I definitely would recommend this to anyone at all interested in Vance and how he went from living in poverty to becoming our Vice President.

6. Flags of Our Fathers by James Bradly.This book tells the lives of the Marines photographed on Iwo Jima raising the flag. I never expected to care much about these men but this book does a great job making you care for each one which only makes it more tragic as you read along

5. Blessed Charles of Austria: A Holy Emperor and his legacy by Charles Coulombe . A top 3 book in my opinion, Blessed Charles story is as captivating as it is tragic. It's very well written and can even be emotional at times

4. Diplomacy by Henry Kissinger . Easily one of the best books I've ever read, Kissinger excellently shows the different types of diplomacy over the years that captivates you from start to finish.

3. 1776 by David McCullough . McCullough has written some amazing books and 1776 is no different, the book is excellent and deserves a read if you are at all interested in the American Revolution

2. American Caesar by William Manchester . Another iconic book that you should read, Douglas MacArthur's life is captivating and is well told in this book going through his entire life in great detail.