Charlie Kirk Thread

She wants Charlie to get as much praise and adoration as possible...
Understood, but there are plenty of others to do that for her. I'm cynical about ex-beauty pageant contestants and their need to be seen. Being a mother of two young children is a full time job with a husband. Without a husband it is a daunting task. Don't farm out your new dual parenting duties to nannies and family members, raise your children yourself by focusing on them, not your husband's business, "legacy," and your career.

Could be her way of dealing with grief.
Getting on TV and the internet 48 hours after your husband's brutal murder, before he's even been buried?

Seems tactless an uncouth, but I suppose it's just a Gen Z podcasting-influencer thing. Anyhow, I don't get it.
 
Fuentes isn't wrong here. People need to have the self awareness to see that they knee jerk Israel blame 10 seconds after anything bad happens.
Instead of following facts to a conclusion, they quickly formulate a desired conclusion and from there they inversely connect the dots Back to the event. It's retarded.
How dare you! You're gonna get 4000 boomer comparisons for seeing the obvious now.
 
Getting on TV and the internet 48 hours after your husband's brutal murder, before he's even been buried?

Seems tactless an uncouth, but I suppose it's just a Gen Z podcasting-influencer thing. Anyhow, I don't get it.

Drowning oneself in work. Getting so busy and tired that there's no time to weep. Not exactly a healthy way to deal with grief, but we're all hardwired differently. Still better than other alternatives like self-medication.
 
Drowning oneself in work. Getting so busy and tired that there's no time to weep. Not exactly a healthy way to deal with grief, but we're all hardwired differently. Still better than other alternatives like self-medication.

No it's not but that's how I do it, when things are bad I just go to my warehouse and knuckle down....shut myself off from the world get whatever done that I can. Getting things done makes me feel stability and control....
 
Understood, but there are plenty of others to do that for her. I'm cynical about ex-beauty pageant contestants and their need to be seen. Being a mother of two young children is a full time job with a husband. Without a husband it is a daunting task. Don't farm out your new dual parenting duties to nannies and family members, raise your children yourself by focusing on them, not your husband's business, "legacy," and your career.


Getting on TV and the internet 48 hours after your husband's brutal murder, before he's even been buried?

Seems tactless an uncouth, but I suppose it's just a Gen Z podcasting-influencer thing. Anyhow, I don't get it.
While you're entitled to say what ever you want. It's pretty shitty of you.

This is her way of remembering her very public husband in a way that she feels honors him.

You don't know shit about their family dynamic or their situation so youre just making asshole comments form the peanut gallery.

Shame on you.
 
Still exploring his videos and found something wholesome.

Summarized with https://gist.ly/youtube-summarizer

## The Journey from OnlyFans Stardom to Redemption: Nala Ray’s Story

The digital age has transformed the way we interact, seek validation, and even how we define success. Among the most controversial platforms to emerge in recent years is OnlyFans—a subscription-based service that, while originally intended for creators of all kinds, has become synonymous with adult content. Nala Ray, once one of the top earners on OnlyFans, offers a rare, unfiltered look into the realities of this world, the personal costs, and her path to faith and healing.

### From Pastor’s Daughter to OnlyFans Icon

Nala Ray’s story begins in the heartland of Illinois, where she grew up as the middle child in a family of five. Her father was a Baptist pastor, and her early life was steeped in church activities, worship teams, and the expectations of a religious household. Yet, beneath the surface, her family was fractured—devastated by a tornado that destroyed their home, followed by her father’s infidelity, divorce, and eventual imprisonment.

This tumultuous upbringing left Nala searching for love, validation, and stability. The lack of emotional warmth from her mother and the absence of her father during critical years created a void that she would later attempt to fill through external attention.

### The Allure and Reality of OnlyFans

Nala’s entry into OnlyFans was almost accidental. During the COVID-19 pandemic, while working a regular job in orthopedics, she was approached by a man on Instagram who encouraged her to join the platform. Initially, she posted fitness and bikini photos, but the financial rewards were staggering—$87,000 in her first month. The promise of easy money and attention was irresistible, and she quickly quit her job to pursue OnlyFans full-time.

But the platform was not what it seemed. While marketed as a space for models, fitness coaches, and therapists, OnlyFans rapidly became a hub for adult content. Nala was among the pioneers who helped shift its focus toward pornography, and her subscriber count soared to 270,000—almost exclusively men.

#### The “Girlfriend Experience” and the Illusion of Connection

One of the most insidious aspects of OnlyFans is the so-called “girlfriend experience.” Subscribers pay for personalized interactions, believing they are forming relationships with creators. In reality, most creators are managed by agencies—often run by men—who control content, communication, and even encourage drug and alcohol use to facilitate production.

Nala describes these managers as “grooming pimps,” exerting psychological pressure and providing substances to numb the emotional toll of the work. The environment is rife with manipulation, exploitation, and a normalization of behaviors that would be unthinkable in other contexts.

### The Emotional and Psychological Toll

Despite the financial success—at her peak, Nala earned between $250,000 and $400,000 a month—the emotional cost was immense. The validation she sought from men was fleeting and ultimately destructive. The constant need to produce more explicit content, the pressure from managers, and the isolation from her family led to heavy drug use, particularly marijuana, to numb the pain and suppress memories.

Nala’s relationships with other creators were superficial, based on mutual justification of their choices rather than genuine connection. The industry, she explains, is filled with broken individuals—many with histories of trauma, abuse, or neglect—seeking validation in the only way they know how.

#### The Role of Drugs and Alcohol

Nala is candid about the near-universal reliance on drugs and alcohol within the adult content industry. She asserts that it is almost impossible to participate in pornography without substances to dull the sense of immorality and emotional damage. Weed, in particular, became her crutch—helping her forget, sleep, and function in a world that felt increasingly dark.

### The Turning Point: Love, Faith, and Conviction

After five years at the top of OnlyFans, Nala’s life took an unexpected turn. She encountered Jordan, a military man with a deep Christian faith, through TikTok. Their connection was immediate and profound, with conversations centered around God, love, and redemption—topics Nala had never truly explored, despite her religious upbringing.

Jordan’s unwavering kindness and spiritual conviction sparked something in Nala. She began to feel a sense of guilt—what she now recognizes as conviction—about her work and lifestyle. Gradually, she stopped producing new content, and her agency recycled old material. The process of leaving OnlyFans was fraught with fear, uncertainty, and resistance from her managers, who tried to convince her she couldn’t survive without them.

#### Baptism and New Beginnings

In January 2024, Nala was baptized, marking a definitive break from her past. She married Jordan on Easter weekend, embracing a new life rooted in faith, modesty, and service. The transition was not easy—she faced financial challenges, lingering shame, and the daunting task of rebuilding relationships with her family.

### The Challenge of True Change

Nala’s story is a testament to the difficulty of genuine transformation. She acknowledges that change is hard, especially when it means abandoning behaviors and identities that have defined you for years. The criticism she faces—from both religious and secular communities—often stems from skepticism about the possibility of real repentance.

Yet, Nala insists that repentance is not merely about words, but about actions. She has deleted her accounts, purged her social media of provocative content, and sought counseling to address the deep wounds left by her experiences. Her message to critics is clear: change is possible, but it requires humility, accountability, and a willingness to confront uncomfortable truths.

### The Lasting Impact of Digital Choices

One of the most sobering aspects of Nala’s journey is the permanence of online content. She warns young women that even a single bikini photo can have lifelong consequences, as images and videos are nearly impossible to erase from the internet. The shame and guilt associated with past choices can be overwhelming, but Nala emphasizes that only faith and forgiveness can offer true release.

Her husband, Jordan, has faced his own struggles as old content resurfaces, but their commitment to each other and to God has helped them navigate these challenges. Nala’s experience underscores the importance of thinking carefully before sharing anything online, as the repercussions extend far beyond the moment.

## The Culture of Validation and Brokenness

Nala’s insights into the psychology of OnlyFans creators are both poignant and troubling. She describes a generation obsessed with validation, attention, and instant gratification—often at the expense of genuine self-worth and purpose. The search for love and acceptance drives many women into the arms of an industry that promises empowerment but delivers exploitation.

### The Role of Family and Upbringing

While not all OnlyFans creators come from broken homes, Nala observes that many share a history of trauma, neglect, or lack of direction. The absence of strong parental guidance, particularly from fathers, leaves young women vulnerable to the manipulations of managers and the lure of easy money.

She stresses the biblical imperative for parents to “raise up a child in the way they should go,” lamenting the failure of many families to provide the support and boundaries necessary for healthy development.

### The Church’s Response: A Call for Compassion and Accountability

Nala is critical of the American church’s response to the crisis of pornography and sexual exploitation. She notes that few pastors address these issues openly, and when they do, the focus is often on men rather than providing a safe haven for women. The church, she argues, should be a place of outreach, healing, and accountability—not complacency.

Her own experience is telling: despite being highly visible online, not a single Christian reached out to her during her years on OnlyFans. She calls for a more active, compassionate approach, modeled after Jesus’ willingness to engage with the broken and marginalized.

## Modesty, Identity, and the Power of Example

A significant part of Nala’s transformation has involved reevaluating her relationship with modesty and self-presentation. With the help of her husband and mother-in-law, she has learned to view her body as a temple, reserved for her husband and God. She now coaches other women in modesty, encouraging them to delete revealing photos and embrace a more respectful, dignified image.

### The Trap of Social Media Validation

Nala explains that the desire to dress provocatively is often rooted in insecurity and a need for attention. Women, she says, seek validation through the gaze of men, mistaking sexual attraction for genuine worth. This cycle is perpetuated by social media, where likes, views, and followers become proxies for self-esteem.

She challenges Christian women to reconsider the messages they send through their online presence, warning that provocative images not only invite lust but also serve as stumbling blocks for others. True conviction, she argues, comes from the Holy Spirit and leads to real change—not just guilt, but transformation.

## The Path Forward: Healing, Service, and Hope

Nala’s journey is far from over. She continues to face challenges—financial, emotional, and relational—but finds joy in her new life and purpose. Her message to women still trapped in the OnlyFans industry is one of hope: you are fearfully and wonderfully made, and your value is not determined by likes, views, or money.

### The Importance of Community and Support

Leaving the adult content industry is not easy, especially without a strong support system. Nala credits her husband and mother-in-law for providing the love, guidance, and accountability she needed to stay out. She now seeks to offer the same support to others, through conversations, prayer, and practical advice.

She acknowledges the high rates of suicide and mental health struggles among porn industry workers, emphasizing the need for compassion, understanding, and real community.

### Serving Others and Embracing Traditional Values

Nala rejects the “boss babe” narrative of modern feminism, finding fulfillment in serving her husband and building a home. She advocates for practical skills like cooking and homemaking, lamenting the loss of these traditions in younger generations.

Her vision for the future is one of simplicity, service, and faith—perhaps living on a farm, raising children, and staying off the internet. Yet, she recognizes the importance of her message and feels called to continue speaking out, offering hope and guidance to those still in darkness.

## Lessons for Parents and Young People

Nala’s story is a wake-up call for parents, educators, and young people alike. She warns against the dangers of early exposure to smartphones, social media, and unregulated internet access, noting that children are often far more deceitful and technologically savvy than adults realize.

She urges parents to resist the temptation to monitor their children constantly, advocating for boundaries, trust, and open communication. The normalization of sexual content, even among very young children, is a crisis that demands attention and action.

## Redemption, Repentance, and the Power of Change

At its core, Nala Ray’s story is one of redemption. She embodies the biblical principle that true repentance involves not just words, but a complete transformation of heart and behavior. Her journey from OnlyFans stardom to faith and healing is a powerful testament to the possibility of change, even in the darkest circumstances.

Her message to critics is clear: the gospel is about bringing people out of sin and into truth. Rather than condemning those who have fallen, Christians should offer compassion, support, and accountability—helping others find the path to healing and purpose.

### The Call to Purity and Self-Worth

For young women facing pressure to compromise their values, Nala’s advice is unequivocal: save yourself for marriage, resist peer pressure, and seek validation in God, not in the fleeting attention of men. She regrets her own choices and wishes she could go back, but finds hope in the possibility of helping others avoid the same mistakes.

Her story is a reminder that true worth comes not from external validation, but from the image of God in which we are created. The journey to healing is difficult, but with faith, community, and conviction, it is possible.

## Conclusion: A Light in the Darkness

Nala Ray’s journey is both cautionary and inspiring. It exposes the harsh realities of the adult content industry, the psychological and spiritual costs of seeking validation online, and the transformative power of faith and love. Her willingness to speak openly about her experiences offers hope to those still trapped in cycles of shame, addiction, and exploitation.

In a culture obsessed with instant gratification and superficial success, Nala’s story is a call to deeper purpose, genuine connection, and lasting joy. Whether through modesty coaching, community support, or simply sharing her testimony, she seeks to be a light in the darkness—reminding us all that redemption is possible, and that our true value lies not in what we show the world, but in who we are in Christ.
 
Still exploring his videos and found something wholesome.

Summarized with https://gist.ly/youtube-summarizer

## The Journey from OnlyFans Stardom to Redemption: Nala Ray’s Story

The digital age has transformed the way we interact, seek validation, and even how we define success. Among the most controversial platforms to emerge in recent years is OnlyFans—a subscription-based service that, while originally intended for creators of all kinds, has become synonymous with adult content. Nala Ray, once one of the top earners on OnlyFans, offers a rare, unfiltered look into the realities of this world, the personal costs, and her path to faith and healing.

### From Pastor’s Daughter to OnlyFans Icon

Nala Ray’s story begins in the heartland of Illinois, where she grew up as the middle child in a family of five. Her father was a Baptist pastor, and her early life was steeped in church activities, worship teams, and the expectations of a religious household. Yet, beneath the surface, her family was fractured—devastated by a tornado that destroyed their home, followed by her father’s infidelity, divorce, and eventual imprisonment.

This tumultuous upbringing left Nala searching for love, validation, and stability. The lack of emotional warmth from her mother and the absence of her father during critical years created a void that she would later attempt to fill through external attention.

### The Allure and Reality of OnlyFans

Nala’s entry into OnlyFans was almost accidental. During the COVID-19 pandemic, while working a regular job in orthopedics, she was approached by a man on Instagram who encouraged her to join the platform. Initially, she posted fitness and bikini photos, but the financial rewards were staggering—$87,000 in her first month. The promise of easy money and attention was irresistible, and she quickly quit her job to pursue OnlyFans full-time.

But the platform was not what it seemed. While marketed as a space for models, fitness coaches, and therapists, OnlyFans rapidly became a hub for adult content. Nala was among the pioneers who helped shift its focus toward pornography, and her subscriber count soared to 270,000—almost exclusively men.

#### The “Girlfriend Experience” and the Illusion of Connection

One of the most insidious aspects of OnlyFans is the so-called “girlfriend experience.” Subscribers pay for personalized interactions, believing they are forming relationships with creators. In reality, most creators are managed by agencies—often run by men—who control content, communication, and even encourage drug and alcohol use to facilitate production.

Nala describes these managers as “grooming pimps,” exerting psychological pressure and providing substances to numb the emotional toll of the work. The environment is rife with manipulation, exploitation, and a normalization of behaviors that would be unthinkable in other contexts.

### The Emotional and Psychological Toll

Despite the financial success—at her peak, Nala earned between $250,000 and $400,000 a month—the emotional cost was immense. The validation she sought from men was fleeting and ultimately destructive. The constant need to produce more explicit content, the pressure from managers, and the isolation from her family led to heavy drug use, particularly marijuana, to numb the pain and suppress memories.

Nala’s relationships with other creators were superficial, based on mutual justification of their choices rather than genuine connection. The industry, she explains, is filled with broken individuals—many with histories of trauma, abuse, or neglect—seeking validation in the only way they know how.

#### The Role of Drugs and Alcohol

Nala is candid about the near-universal reliance on drugs and alcohol within the adult content industry. She asserts that it is almost impossible to participate in pornography without substances to dull the sense of immorality and emotional damage. Weed, in particular, became her crutch—helping her forget, sleep, and function in a world that felt increasingly dark.

### The Turning Point: Love, Faith, and Conviction

After five years at the top of OnlyFans, Nala’s life took an unexpected turn. She encountered Jordan, a military man with a deep Christian faith, through TikTok. Their connection was immediate and profound, with conversations centered around God, love, and redemption—topics Nala had never truly explored, despite her religious upbringing.

Jordan’s unwavering kindness and spiritual conviction sparked something in Nala. She began to feel a sense of guilt—what she now recognizes as conviction—about her work and lifestyle. Gradually, she stopped producing new content, and her agency recycled old material. The process of leaving OnlyFans was fraught with fear, uncertainty, and resistance from her managers, who tried to convince her she couldn’t survive without them.

#### Baptism and New Beginnings

In January 2024, Nala was baptized, marking a definitive break from her past. She married Jordan on Easter weekend, embracing a new life rooted in faith, modesty, and service. The transition was not easy—she faced financial challenges, lingering shame, and the daunting task of rebuilding relationships with her family.

### The Challenge of True Change

Nala’s story is a testament to the difficulty of genuine transformation. She acknowledges that change is hard, especially when it means abandoning behaviors and identities that have defined you for years. The criticism she faces—from both religious and secular communities—often stems from skepticism about the possibility of real repentance.

Yet, Nala insists that repentance is not merely about words, but about actions. She has deleted her accounts, purged her social media of provocative content, and sought counseling to address the deep wounds left by her experiences. Her message to critics is clear: change is possible, but it requires humility, accountability, and a willingness to confront uncomfortable truths.

### The Lasting Impact of Digital Choices

One of the most sobering aspects of Nala’s journey is the permanence of online content. She warns young women that even a single bikini photo can have lifelong consequences, as images and videos are nearly impossible to erase from the internet. The shame and guilt associated with past choices can be overwhelming, but Nala emphasizes that only faith and forgiveness can offer true release.

Her husband, Jordan, has faced his own struggles as old content resurfaces, but their commitment to each other and to God has helped them navigate these challenges. Nala’s experience underscores the importance of thinking carefully before sharing anything online, as the repercussions extend far beyond the moment.

## The Culture of Validation and Brokenness

Nala’s insights into the psychology of OnlyFans creators are both poignant and troubling. She describes a generation obsessed with validation, attention, and instant gratification—often at the expense of genuine self-worth and purpose. The search for love and acceptance drives many women into the arms of an industry that promises empowerment but delivers exploitation.

### The Role of Family and Upbringing

While not all OnlyFans creators come from broken homes, Nala observes that many share a history of trauma, neglect, or lack of direction. The absence of strong parental guidance, particularly from fathers, leaves young women vulnerable to the manipulations of managers and the lure of easy money.

She stresses the biblical imperative for parents to “raise up a child in the way they should go,” lamenting the failure of many families to provide the support and boundaries necessary for healthy development.

### The Church’s Response: A Call for Compassion and Accountability

Nala is critical of the American church’s response to the crisis of pornography and sexual exploitation. She notes that few pastors address these issues openly, and when they do, the focus is often on men rather than providing a safe haven for women. The church, she argues, should be a place of outreach, healing, and accountability—not complacency.

Her own experience is telling: despite being highly visible online, not a single Christian reached out to her during her years on OnlyFans. She calls for a more active, compassionate approach, modeled after Jesus’ willingness to engage with the broken and marginalized.

## Modesty, Identity, and the Power of Example

A significant part of Nala’s transformation has involved reevaluating her relationship with modesty and self-presentation. With the help of her husband and mother-in-law, she has learned to view her body as a temple, reserved for her husband and God. She now coaches other women in modesty, encouraging them to delete revealing photos and embrace a more respectful, dignified image.

### The Trap of Social Media Validation

Nala explains that the desire to dress provocatively is often rooted in insecurity and a need for attention. Women, she says, seek validation through the gaze of men, mistaking sexual attraction for genuine worth. This cycle is perpetuated by social media, where likes, views, and followers become proxies for self-esteem.

She challenges Christian women to reconsider the messages they send through their online presence, warning that provocative images not only invite lust but also serve as stumbling blocks for others. True conviction, she argues, comes from the Holy Spirit and leads to real change—not just guilt, but transformation.

## The Path Forward: Healing, Service, and Hope

Nala’s journey is far from over. She continues to face challenges—financial, emotional, and relational—but finds joy in her new life and purpose. Her message to women still trapped in the OnlyFans industry is one of hope: you are fearfully and wonderfully made, and your value is not determined by likes, views, or money.

### The Importance of Community and Support

Leaving the adult content industry is not easy, especially without a strong support system. Nala credits her husband and mother-in-law for providing the love, guidance, and accountability she needed to stay out. She now seeks to offer the same support to others, through conversations, prayer, and practical advice.

She acknowledges the high rates of suicide and mental health struggles among porn industry workers, emphasizing the need for compassion, understanding, and real community.

### Serving Others and Embracing Traditional Values

Nala rejects the “boss babe” narrative of modern feminism, finding fulfillment in serving her husband and building a home. She advocates for practical skills like cooking and homemaking, lamenting the loss of these traditions in younger generations.

Her vision for the future is one of simplicity, service, and faith—perhaps living on a farm, raising children, and staying off the internet. Yet, she recognizes the importance of her message and feels called to continue speaking out, offering hope and guidance to those still in darkness.

## Lessons for Parents and Young People

Nala’s story is a wake-up call for parents, educators, and young people alike. She warns against the dangers of early exposure to smartphones, social media, and unregulated internet access, noting that children are often far more deceitful and technologically savvy than adults realize.

She urges parents to resist the temptation to monitor their children constantly, advocating for boundaries, trust, and open communication. The normalization of sexual content, even among very young children, is a crisis that demands attention and action.

## Redemption, Repentance, and the Power of Change

At its core, Nala Ray’s story is one of redemption. She embodies the biblical principle that true repentance involves not just words, but a complete transformation of heart and behavior. Her journey from OnlyFans stardom to faith and healing is a powerful testament to the possibility of change, even in the darkest circumstances.

Her message to critics is clear: the gospel is about bringing people out of sin and into truth. Rather than condemning those who have fallen, Christians should offer compassion, support, and accountability—helping others find the path to healing and purpose.

### The Call to Purity and Self-Worth

For young women facing pressure to compromise their values, Nala’s advice is unequivocal: save yourself for marriage, resist peer pressure, and seek validation in God, not in the fleeting attention of men. She regrets her own choices and wishes she could go back, but finds hope in the possibility of helping others avoid the same mistakes.

Her story is a reminder that true worth comes not from external validation, but from the image of God in which we are created. The journey to healing is difficult, but with faith, community, and conviction, it is possible.

## Conclusion: A Light in the Darkness

Nala Ray’s journey is both cautionary and inspiring. It exposes the harsh realities of the adult content industry, the psychological and spiritual costs of seeking validation online, and the transformative power of faith and love. Her willingness to speak openly about her experiences offers hope to those still trapped in cycles of shame, addiction, and exploitation.

In a culture obsessed with instant gratification and superficial success, Nala’s story is a call to deeper purpose, genuine connection, and lasting joy. Whether through modesty coaching, community support, or simply sharing her testimony, she seeks to be a light in the darkness—reminding us all that redemption is possible, and that our true value lies not in what we show the world, but in who we are in Christ.

Bro... That's way to much.


Dis you write all that or an AI summary?

I've seen this lady on the whatever podcast make an ass off herself. And Andrew Wilson have to correct her mental decencies.

So I'm a little circumspect ....
 
You don't know shit about their family dynamic or their situation so youre just making asshole comments form the peanut gallery.

Shame on you.
And neither do you but nonetheless you exalt them. And so shame on you for believing everything you see on TV and the internet and for defending people you don't even know while bashing men you do. Guarantee if you knew these folks behind the scenes you'd be appalled. But nonetheless you continue to go to bat for the rich and famous like Trump and company. "Look at Trump he's really doing it! He's really accomplishing something!" These people just don't stumble into the beauty pageant circuit and 150 million dollar political organizations. They crave and seek riches and fame and unfortunately that makes them targets of political violence. Not a great thing to go dragging young children through.

Don't shoot the messenger.
 
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And neither do you but nonetheless you exalt them. And so shame on you for believing everything you see on TV and the internet and for defending people you don't even know while bashing men you do. Guarantee if you knew these folks behind the scenes you'd be appalled. But nonetheless you continue to go to bat for the rich and famous like Trump and company. "Look at Trump he's really doing it! He's really accomplishing something!" These people just don't stumble into the beauty pageant circuit and 150 million dollar political organizations. They crave and seek riches and fame and unfortunately that makes them targets of political violence. Not a great thing to go dragging young children through.

Don't shoot the messenger.
Sorry for your sister.

Yeah there´s something strange with the way Erika Kirk acted or was told to act. The footage of the coffin. Was quite strange. And she wearing black and white on her speech (which I didn´t saw for obvious reasons. Only the image) I dont know how it works in protestant countries. But normally woman only wear black when mourning. There are more conspiracies. She is definitely connected to Trump. But she is a mother that lost her husband. And so it´s too heavy and sordid to look into this. And if youre wrong it´s a tremendous injustice that nobody deserves specially a girieving mother.
 
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I don't know if this was posted. But seems to sum up the direction.

Beware: explicit language!


On another note, I accessed the forum via a public wi-fi and found it was on their block list. It's obviously part of a commercially collated list. Not one that's been thrown together by the venue.
 
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Okay, enough, I gave her the benefit of the doubt when she immediately came out in public to speak and grieve. But who does this? Is this a Gen Z thing? I'm so tore up after a loss that it takes me at least a year before I can really speak coherently about it and many of my friends don't even know that my sister was murdered by her black drug dealer boyfriend 2 years ago. C'mon girl, give it a rest. She has two children to take care of and she never has to work again, but here she is already picking up the mantle and running like a boss babe with it. Give it a rest and fold the organization that got your husband killed, regroup, and live to fight another day.

Not to be disrespectful, but if you're going to grieve in public, be prepared to be criticized and challenged in public. And so I wonder how long before she has a "new man" in her life? And when she does, you better bet that it will be a beta orbiter and "friend" or "acquaintance" of Charlie's (saw this happen with my uncle who was a cop and within a year his hot wife was married to another cop friend of my uncles who was holding her hand at his funeral).
The wife of steve irwin took over his foundations and his work she seems like an example of a gracious way to deal with losing your husband or wife.

 
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