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Quote by Werley Nortreus

“« Le monde était normal, j'ai regardé le ciel, j'ai vu un signe, et soudain, une catastrophe s'est abattue. Ce n'est pas l'histoire de Noé ni de qui que ce soit d'autre, c'est mon histoire, un avertissement : nous devons tous être prêts. Aimons Dieu, notre Dieu ! »”

Quote by Werley Nortreus

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Werley Nortreus

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“President Trump and author Steven Magee have both been the victims of incompetent Democrat government police departments. In President Trump’s case, he was almost killed by their incompetence. As such, President Trump has my full support in reforming these inept police departments and will be receiving my vote to do so. I endorse President Trump.”

IncompetencePresident TrumpPolice DepartmentsAlmost KilledDemocrat GovernmentI EndorseInept Police DepartmentsMy Full SupportReceiving My VoteVictims Of Incompetence
Author:Steven Magee
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“From when she was young, Molly had learned that the fence was an important landmark for the Mardudjara people of the Western Desert who migrated south from the remote regions. They knew that once they reached Billanooka Station, it was simply a matter of following the rabbit-proof fence to their final destination, the Jigalong government depot; the desert outpost of the white man. The fence cut through the country from south to north. It was a typical response by the white people to a problem of their own making. Building a fence to keep the rabbits out proved to be a futile attempt by the government of the day. For the three runaways, the fence was a symbol of love, home and security.”

TrumpPresident TrumpAboriginal CultureAustralian HistoryAboriginalsAboriginal HistoryStolen Generation
Book:Rabbit-Proof Fence
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“Fine people on both sides? I was disgusted. Here was the same man I’d gone on television to defend when I believed it was appropriate. While I hadn’t been a supporter at the start of his campaign, he’d eventually convinced me he could be an effective president. Trump had proved to be a disrupter of the status quo during the primary and general election. Especially when he began to talk about issues of concern to black Americans. Dems have taken your votes for granted! Black unemployment is the highest it’s ever been! Neighborhoods in Chicago are unsafe! All things I completely agreed with. But now he was saying, 'I’m going to change all that!' He mentioned it at every rally, even though he was getting shut down by the leaders of the African American community. And what amazed me most was that he was saying these things to white people and definitely not winning any points there either. I’d defended Trump on more than one occasion and truly believed he could make a tangible difference in the black community. (And still do.) I’d lost relationships with family members, friends, and women I had romantic interest in, all because I thought advocating for some of his positions had a higher purpose. But now the president of the United States had just given a group whose sole purpose and history have been based on hate and the elimination of blacks and Jews moral equivalence with the genuine counterprotesters. My grandfather was born and raised in Helena, Arkansas, where the KKK sought to kill him and other family members. You can imagine this issue was very personal to me. In Chicago, the day before Trump’s press conference, my grandfather and I had had a long conversation about Charlottesville, and his words to me were fresh in my mind. So, yeah, I was hurt. Angry. Frustrated. Sad.”

President TrumpCharlottesville Attack
Book:Taken for Granted: How Conservatism Can Win Back the Americans That Liberalism Failed
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