This is how ideological takeover works.

A destructive foreign ideology takes the scent of familiar ideas and walks in as if it belongs.
It speaks the native vocabulary, justice, equality, compassion, rights, progress. It uses these words and quietly changes what they point to.

Then it moves inward.

It alters how foundations are perceived. Responsibility is made to smell like cruelty, law like oppression, borders like hatred, tradition like danger, history like guilt.
At that point, the civilization turns on itself.

Its courts, universities, churches, media, and bureaucracies begin treating their own foundations as threats. They believe they are defending the system.
They are enforcing what now smells legitimate. They do not see the intruder because it sounds exactly like them.

And when the founding principles are finally removed, discredited, dismantled, erased, the foreign ideology does not need to conquer anything. It inherits what is left.


----Dan Burmawi


[The above does not apply to just foreign ideology, but to any destructive ideology no matter its origin]
https://substack.com/@danburmawi/note/c-206007179

Redneck Patriot

@redneck

For those always asking why nothing is happening, let me tell you something:

If nothing was happening, you would’ve been put in a camp back in 2020 and killed off in a nuclear holocaust.

People have no idea what Trump prevented from happening.

If nothing was happening, you wouldn’t even know who Epstein is.

If nothing was happening, you’d never know Bill Gates is a serial killing psychopath.

If nothing was happening, you’d never know that Hillary Clinton and other elites traffick and torture children for the production of adrenochrome.

If nothing was happening, you’d still be living in the dark and have no idea that demons have been infiltrating our world to bring in the New World Ord

Brethren, do you “know how to live in prosperity” (Phil. 4:12)? Paul did. He understood how God wants us to live in every circumstance, whether being filled or going hungry, whether having abundance or being in need, Paul was able “to do all things through Him” (Phil. 4:12-13).

We should understand this “secret” as Paul called it. Part of that secret is thankfulness, regardless of circumstance. Another part is recognition of God’s hand in the situation.

When we are in need, we naturally turn to God and ask for relief. When we are in need, we instinctually remember that there is a God, though some will curse or question Him rather than thank Him. But when we abound…

It is easy to look at where we are, and if in abundance think, “wow, I have really done well for myself.” It is easy in such days to turn to our own ways, to forget that God is there, because we believe we have all we need. Yet God warned Israel of such thinking. In Deuteronomy 8, He exhorts, “Beware that you do not forget the LORD your God by not keeping His commandments and His ordinances and His statutes which I am commanding you today…Otherwise, you may say in your heart, ‘My power and the strength of my hand made me this wealth’” (Deut. 8:11,17).

Whether in plenty or in want, we must never forget the God who created us, who cares for us, who saves us. So regardless of circumstance, remember God, who has promised to draw near if you will but draw near to Him (Jas. 4:8), and “in everything give thanks; for this is God’s will for you in Christ Jesus” (1 Thes. 5:18).

——————
Spurgeon’s Morning and Evening Devotions

Morning, February 10

"I know how to abound." Philippians 4:12

There are many who know "how to be abased" who have not learned "how to abound." When they are set upon the top of a pinnacle their heads grow dizzy, and they are ready to fall. The Christian far oftener disgraces his profession in prosperity than in adversity. It is a dangerous thing to be prosperous. The crucible of adversity is a less severe trial to the Christian than the fining-pot of prosperity. Oh, what leanness of soul and neglect of spiritual things have been brought on through the very mercies and bounties of God! Yet this is not a matter of necessity, for the apostle tells us that he knew how to abound. When he had much he knew how to use it. Abundant grace enabled him to bear abundant prosperity. When he had a full sail he was loaded with much ballast, and so floated safely. It needs more than human skill to carry the brimming cup of mortal joy with a steady hand, yet Paul had learned that skill, for he declares, "In all things I am instructed both to be full and to be hungry." It is a divine lesson to know how to be full, for the Israelites were full once, but while the flesh was yet in their mouth, the wrath of God came upon them. Many have asked for mercies that they might satisfy their own hearts' lust. Fulness of bread has often made fulness of blood, and that has brought on wantonness of spirit. When we have much of God's providential mercies, it often happens that we have but little of God's grace, and little gratitude for the bounties we have received. We are full and we forget God: satisfied with earth, we are content to do without heaven. Rest assured it is harder to know how to be full than it is to know how to be hungry- so desperate is the tendency of human nature to pride and forgetfulness of God. Take care that you ask in your prayers that God would teach you "how to be full."

"Let not the gifts Thy love bestows
Estrange our hearts from Thee."

Christian nurse in Britain denied psychotherapy certification by the British National Health Service (NHS) for stating that being white does not make you racist and not only that, the NHS wrongly claims Christianity to be racist because it is European when in fact Christianity is a Mid-East religion that was widely embraced and received by Europeans.

[If these dickheads at the NHS had even so much as read a Bible, they would know full well that Christianity did not originate on the European continent and that the Church first consisted mostly non-whites.]

https://finishtherace.com/eric/christian-nurse-suspended/

Pastor fired from his library job for refusing to address a co-worker by their preferred pronouns.
https://www.wafb.com/2025/07/18/religious-leaders-clash-with-baton-rouge-library-board-over-employees-firing-pronoun-dispute/?utm_source=chatgpt.com

The American Academy of Pediatrics, in their list of recommendations, calls for an end to all non-medical exemptions to mandatory vaccinations for children which is often required for them to attend school
https://publications.aap.org/pediatrics/article/156/2/e2025072714/202656/Medical-vs-Nonmedical-Immunization-Exemptions-for?autologincheck=redirected

which has some concerned that their recommendations for the removal of these non-medical exemptions could also include religious exemptions.

[Parents should not be so reliant upon the public or even private school systems for their children to receive an education and to become socialized. Instead, they should look to homeschooling and homeschooling co-ops for the education of their children and to have contact with other children.]
https://childrenshealthdefense.org/defender/american-academy-of-pediatrics-end-religious-vaccine-exemptions/

Believer, when you face troubles, do you attempt to do so on your own? Do you rely upon your own wisdom, seek guidance from within, “follow your heart” as so many are apt to advise?

Consider God’s servant David. When he faced difficulty, “David inquired of the Lord” (2 Sam. 5:23). He did not seek guidance from his friends. He did not turn to men he believed to have wisdom. He did not turn to his royal advisers. And he certainly did not seek inner peace or other direction from within.

No, when the Philistines cam up against him, “David inquired of the Lord.” It did not matter to David that he had already once defeated them. David did not rest upon his laurels nor trust that, as he had bested the Philistines once before he would be able to do so anew. Instead, he again, as he had previously, sought the Lord’s guidance so that he would not be led astray nor would he lead his people astray.

Brethren, we ought to follow David’s example. When we face difficulties, we have One to whom we can turn. We need not rely on our own strength, nor should we “lean on [y]our own understanding” (Pr. 3:5), but we should “trust in the Lord with all [y]our heart” (Pr. 3:5).

Let us always, therefore, as Peter exhorts “humble [y]ourselves under the mighty hand of God, that He may exalt [us] at the proper time, casting all [y]our anxiety on Him, because He cares for [us]” (1 Pet. 5:6-7)

——————
Spurgeon’s Morning and Evening Devotions

Morning, February 9

"And David enquired of the Lord." 2 Samuel 5:23

When David made this enquiry he had just fought the Philistines, and gained a signal victory. The Philistines came up in great hosts, but, by the help of God, David had easily put them to flight. Note, however, that when they came a second time, David did not go up to fight them without enquiring of the Lord. Once he had been victorious, and he might have said, as many have in other cases, "I shall be victorious again; I may rest quite sure that if I have conquered once I shall triumph yet again. Wherefore should I tarry to seek at the Lord's hands?" Not so, David. He had gained one battle by the strength of the Lord; he would not venture upon another until he had ensured the same. He enquired, "Shall I go up against them?" He waited until God's sign was given. Learn from David to take no step without God. Christian, if thou wouldst know the path of duty, take God for thy compass; if thou wouldst steer thy ship through the dark billows, put the tiller into the hand of the Almighty. Many a rock might be escaped, if we would let our Father take the helm; many a shoal or quicksand we might well avoid, if we would leave to His sovereign will to choose and to command. The Puritan said, "As sure as ever a Christian carves for himself, he'll cut his own fingers;" this is a great truth. Said another old divine, "He that goes before the cloud of God's providence goes on a fool's errand;" and so he does. We must mark God's providence leading us; and if providence tarries, tarry till providence comes. He who goes before providence, will be very glad to run back again. "I will instruct thee and teach thee in the way which thou shalt go," is God's promise to His people. Let us, then, take all our perplexities to Him, and say, "Lord, what wilt thou have me to do?" Leave not thy chamber this morning without enquiring of the Lord.

Quote for the day: "Liberals hate religion because politics is a religion substitute for liberals, and they can’t stand the competition." -- Ann Coulter

This applies worldwide.

"Rick Munn: Ireland's Breaking Point — From Open Borders To Digital Tyranny | Wide Awake Media Podcast #7

The seventh episode of the Wide Awake Media podcast features Irish political commentator and podcaster Rick Munn, delivering a stark warning about the rapid destabilisation of Irish society.

Munn argues that Ireland is undergoing a deliberate "controlled demolition", driven by unprecedented levels of migration—leading to housing shortages, rising homelessness, and mounting public resentment. He recounts massive but peaceful protests that were ignored or smeared by the media—a dismissal that has only intensified anger beneath the surface.

The conversation then moves to digital ID, censorship, and the erosion of free speech, which Munn describes as the next phase of control following Covid. With elections offering no meaningful alternative, he argues that only a mass, non-violent uprising—a velvet revolution—can halt Ireland's trajectory before it becomes irreversible.

00:00 – Introduction to Rick Munn
01:32 – Ireland's "Controlled Demolition" Explained
06:50 – Housing Crisis and Deportation Reality
09:09 – Ireland's Demographic Transformation
11:56 – Mass Protests, Media Smears, and Public Anger
16:52 – Northern Ireland's Violent Past as a Warning
18:45 – Covid as a Global Compliance Test
23:08 – Digital ID and the Weaponisation of "Child Safety"
28:28 – Why the Public Complies Under Coercion
33:51 – Crisis as a Tool: War, Disease, and Fear
35:21 – No Political Solution in Ireland or the UK
39:48 – Velvet Revolution as the Only Viable Option
42:59 – Social Media, Censorship, and the Closing Window
43:40 – Closing Thoughts"

https://x.com/wideawake_media/status/2014336698751004873

The lies continues to be told - and believed by some even though they have always failed to come true.
They count on people not remembering the history...

https://www.instagram.com/p/DTNP9vHFD24/

https://childrenshealthdefense.org/defender/congress-members-letter-doj-investigate-four-states-prohibit-religious-exemptions/

“Many of our cultural elites view our Constitution as out of date and worth ignoring. But the fact of the matter is the founders bequeathed to the world a governing document that is still working. Millions of people have benefited from the Constitution.”


----Jerry Newcombe, WND


[Sadly, too many seem ignorant as to how much that precious document does benefit them.]
https://www.wnd.com/2023/09/constitution-worth-celebrating-not-trashing/

Child endangerment and contributing to the delinquency of a minor...

https://www.thegatewaypundit.com/2026/02/watch-washington-mom-confronts-16-year-old-son/

Brethren, we ought always to pray for one another. Paul exhorts us to such prayer in Ephesians when he writes, “With all prayer and petition pray at all times in the Spirit, and with this in view, be on the alert with all perseverance and petition for all the saints” (Eph. 6:18).

Likewise, James encourages us to “pray for one another” (Jas. 5:16). This is important. Not only that we may look after each others’ welfare and desires. Prayer draws us close. Prayer is intimate.

In order to pray for someone that person first must share what is on his or her mind and heart. Yes, we can pray generically, but to pray for someone’s needs, those needs must be made known to us.

And just as prayer draws us close to God, praying for and with one another draws us close to each other.

And the context of James’ statement is that of praying for healing and forgiveness of sin. Do not allow fear of judgement to prevent you seeking prayer. And when a brother or sister comes to you for prayer, do not stand in judgement, but petition the Lord for your brother’s forgiveness.

In the book of Numbers, Moses did this many times over for Israel, even when they grumbled against him and the Lord, and the Lord’s wrath was turned.

Let us therefore seek the Lord in prayer on one another’s behalf, as Paul did, telling the Colossians that he gave thanks to God for them, and prayed always for them (Col. 1:3).

——————
Spurgeon’s Morning and Evening Devotions

Evening, February 6

"Pray one for another." James 5:16

As an encouragement cheerfully to offer intercessory prayer, remember that such prayer is the sweetest God ever hears, for the prayer of Christ is of this character. In all the incense which our Great High Priest now puts into the golden censer, there is not a single grain for Himself. His intercession must be the most acceptable of all supplications- and the more like our prayer is to Christ's, the sweeter it will be; thus while petitions for ourselves will be accepted, our pleadings for others, having in them more of the fruits of the Spirit, more love, more faith, more brotherly kindness, will be, through the precious merits of Jesus, the sweetest oblation that we can offer to God, the very fat of our sacrifice. Remember, again, that intercessory prayer is exceedingly prevalent. What wonders it has wrought! The Word of God teems with its marvellous deeds. Believer, thou hast a mighty engine in thy hand, use it well, use it constantly, use it with faith, and thou shalt surely be a benefactor to thy brethren. When thou hast the King's ear, speak to Him for the suffering members of His body. When thou art favoured to draw very near to His throne, and the King saith to thee, "Ask, and I will give thee what thou wilt," let thy petitions be, not for thyself alone, but for the many who need His aid. If thou hast grace at all, and art not an intercessor, that grace must be small as a grain of mustard seed. Thou hast just enough grace to float thy soul clear from the quicksand, but thou hast no deep floods of grace, or else thou wouldst carry in thy joyous bark a weighty cargo of the wants of others, and thou wouldst bring back from thy Lord, for them, rich blessings which but for thee they might not have obtained:

"Oh, let my hands forget their skill,
My tongue be silent, cold, and still,
This bounding heart forget to beat,
If I forget the mercy-seat!"

What a date - A criminal looking for another criminal to "go f*k some sh-t up,”.
I wonder why she's a single mom?

https://www.thegatewaypundit.com/2026/02/minneapolis-viral-relationship-anarchist-anti-ice-agitator-elizabeth/

LOLhttps://www.thegatewaypundit.com/2026/02/elitist-hypocrisy-ellen-degeneres-comes-crawling-back-hellhole/

This is the coming website (under construction) for a guest interviewed by Daniel Horowitz on his Conservative Review podcast of 1/28/26. Here's the summary:
What happens when someone who grew up under Islam tells the West what it doesn’t want to hear? Former Muslim and Christian convert Danny Burmawi of the Ideological Defense Institute delivers a stark warning about mass migration, political Islam, and the future of Western civilization. Danny explains why mass Muslim migration is transforming Western societies in ways most Americans don’t understand. He bluntly warns that there is only one form of Islam and that it requires adherence to jihad. Some Muslim dictators are suppressing it in the hopes of achieving economic prosperity, but that is not trickling down to the Muslims living in the West, thanks to the subversion of Western elites allowing political Islam to operate with impunity. I also discuss my thoughts on how the Left is completely crushing Trump on immigration.

Mass Migration, Islam, and the Future of the West | Former Muslim Speaks Out
https://megaphone.link/BMDC9725841908
https://idicenter.org/

Beloved brethren, the importance of prayer in our lives can never be overstated. As with any relationship, if we wish to draw near to God, we must communicate. He communicates to us through His word and by His Spirit, and we communicate with Him through prayer.

In our flesh, we tend to pray when we are in need, when we struggle, when situations seem dire. Yet we ought also to pray when we are well, when we are blessed, when all seems right.

Thus, Paul urges us, “pray at all times” (Eph. 6:18). We are to come to God with our needs. We are to come to God to make petition for others. We are to pray for all men (1 Tim. 2:1), and for those in government (1 Tim. 2:2). We are to pray for the sick (Jas. 5:16). We are to pray for our enemies, for those who persecute us (Mt. 5:44). We are to come to God with our anxieties, our concerns, with thanksgiving and praise.

Clearly this does not mean we need to join a monastery, nor spend 24 hours per day, 7 days per week on our knees. What it does mean is that, inasmuch as possible, we are to recognize God’s presence in our lives at all times. We are to take time to separate ourselves and pray, as Jesus Himself often did (Lk. 5:16).

Realize also that our prayers aren’t simply about getting what we ask for. Prayers are not quarters, and God is not a cosmic candy dispenser. God does answer prayer, though not always as we wish. But the end goal of prayer shouldn’t be to bend God to our will, but to conform our will to His, and thus to be conformed to the likeness of Christ who prayed, “not as I will, but as you will” (Mt. 26:39; Lk. 22:42).

Let us therefore humble ourselves before the mighty hand of God and cast our anxiety on Him, because He cares for us (1 Pet. 5:6-7). Let us come to Him, not harboring worry, but giving thanks, presenting to Him our requests and He will give us a peace that surpasses all understanding (Phil. 4:6-7). Let us pray at all times that we might draw near to Him, and He will draw near to us (Jas. 4:8).

——————
Spurgeon’s Morning and Evening Devotions

Morning, February 6

"Praying always." Ephesians 6:18

What multitudes of prayers we have put up from the first moment when we learned to pray. Our first prayer was a prayer for ourselves; we asked that God would have mercy upon us, and blot out our sin. He heard us. But when He had blotted out our sins like a cloud, then we had more prayers for ourselves. We have had to pray for sanctifying grace, for constraining and restraining grace; we have been led to crave for a fresh assurance of faith, for the comfortable application of the promise, for deliverance in the hour of temptation, for help in the time of duty, and for succour in the day of trial. We have been compelled to go to God for our souls, as constant beggars asking for everything. Bear witness, children of God, you have never been able to get anything for your souls elsewhere. All the bread your soul has eaten has come down from heaven, and all the water of which it has drank has flowed from the living rock- Christ Jesus the Lord. Your soul has never grown rich in itself; it has always been a pensioner upon the daily bounty of God; and hence your prayers have ascended to heaven for a range of spiritual mercies all but infinite. Your wants were innumerable, and therefore the supplies have been infinitely great, and your prayers have been as varied as the mercies have been countless. Then have you not cause to say, "I love the Lord, because He hath heard the voice of my supplication"? For as your prayers have been many, so also have been God's answers to them. He has heard you in the day of trouble, has strengthened you, and helped you, even when you dishonoured Him by trembling and doubting at the mercy-seat. Remember this, and let it fill your heart with gratitude to God, who has thus graciously heard your poor weak prayers. "Bless the Lord, O my soul, and forget not all His benefits."

https://modernity.news/2026/02/05/nancy-mace-demands-subpoena-for-bill-gates-as-epstein-noose-tightens-around-globalist-elite/