Flintin Steel

How do you win in politics? To find the answer, we tell the story of one of conservatism’s biggest icons – Phyllis Schlafly. She embarked on one of the most epic political battles in American history…and in the process, uncovered the surprising truth at how to win in politics. This episode was originally published April 15, 2020.Support the show: https://redpilledamerica.com/support/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On today’s explosive episode of Human Events Daily, Poso does what he does best and that’s drop the receipts! Today’s episode features the truth about the funding of the Biden Institute at the University of Delaware and exactly which foreign countries are funding the department. In addition to the Biden family’s suspicious business dealings, Poso breaks down the latest report on peace talks between Russia and the United States. Finally, The Transsurection of Oklahoma is upon us and Poso explains exactly where, why and how BLM is linked to TLM, all this and more on today’s Human ...

As a child, Chris Hooper dreamed of monsters. But in deep space, he found only darkness and isolation. Then, on planet LV178, he and his fellow miners discovered a storm-scoured, sand-blasted hell - and trimonite, the hardest material known to man. When a shuttle crashes into the mining ship Marion, the miners learn that there was more than trimonite deep in the caverns.

The heavily wounded and depleted team finally escapes and reaches their dropship, only to face another dilemma. Sneddon, who has been attacked by a face-hugger during their encounters in the mine, appears to recover from the alien’s attack. It falls to Ripley to point out the truth that nobody wants to face. They either abandon Sneddon at the mine or risk the birth of a new alien aboard their ship. It’s a choice no-one wants to consider and a decision no-one should have to make.

Malcolm Muggeridge contends that Christendom is quite different from Christianity. Christ said, "My kingdom is very much a part of this world, and thus subject to decay and eventual ruin." In this book, Muggeridge explores the prevailing downfall of Christendom. However, contrary to our natural impulse to mourn this, Muggeridge makes a cogent and convincing argument that now is a time to rejoice.