‘Death over deprogramming’: The ‘Black Girl Tragic’ cult seeks to DESTROY America



Nearly 100 years ago, the Ku Klux Klan stormed Jason Whitlock’s great-grandfather’s home in Kentucky.

They dragged his grandfather from his home, beat him, and carried him to a lynching tree. His grandmother witnessed the entire assault. However, unbeknownst to his attackers, Whitlock’s grandfather was a Freemason, and made a hand signal that could only be understood by a fellow Mason.

One of the Klansmen recognized the hand gesture and objected to his killing. His life was spared, and he fled with his family to Indianapolis.

While his grandmother was understandably scared of white people for decades following, she was able to see past it and embrace Jesus Christ.

“It’s a reminder of the way things were. The way black women used to represent themselves and define their identity by their faith rather than their politics,” Whitlock recalls.

Now, black women are no longer following Jesus Christ but what Whitlock calls the “Black Girl Tragic religion.”

He believes women like Sheryl Swoopes, who is constantly hating on Caitlin Clark for being a white star in a league and sport dominated by black lesbians — embody this cult-like religion to a T.

“It’s a cult that rejects Jesus and will choose death over deprogramming,” Whitlock says. “They would rather die than surrender the power that they have acquired through this ‘Black Girl Tragic’ religion.”

One of the main points those who preach this religion continuously make is that they alone are victims who require everyone else to lift them up — while tearing those people down.

Former President Donald Trump was ambushed by one of these cult members as he was explaining what policy changes he had made as president that helped the black community.

“Mr. President, I would love if you could answer the question on your rhetoric and why you believe that black people can trust you with another four years?” A reporter asked, interrupting him.

Trump then called himself the best president since Abraham Lincoln for black people and called her out for being 35 minutes late.

“That’s dragon energy, and that’s where we’re all going to have to get comfortable when you get hit with the idiocy, the disrespect, the hostility from these cult members,” Whitlock says. “That woman is a lunatic.”

“If we’re not willing to stand up to them, the entire American society and culture will further lean into their cult-like mentality and worldview,” he continues, adding, “It’s a cult. They’d rather die than be deprogrammed. They’re destroying this country.”


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Alabama Supreme Court rules that embryos inside or outside the womb are indeed children. So, what does that mean for IVF?



The Alabama Supreme Court has ruled that frozen embryos are children entitled to human rights under state law, which has many implications for in vitro fertilization.

The case emerged from an incident in 2020 in which embryos from three couples were destroyed when an unauthorized person gained access to the embryos stored by the Center for Reproductive Medicine in Mobile, Alabama.

The couples filed a lawsuit in a lower court, which found that Alabama’s Wrongful Death of a Minor Act didn’t apply to them. The couples then appealed to the State Supreme Court, which then ruled 8:1 that unborn children are children, without exception.

Allie Beth Stuckey believes the ruling makes perfect sense.

“There hasn’t been a whole lot of consideration of how the life is created, if it’s moral, if it’s ethical to use in vitro fertilization,” Stuckey says, noting that putting embryos on ice as people who believe that life begins at conception is a little odd.

Frozen embryos are often left in a freezer, sometimes indefinitely, and they are also often discarded due to changed minds or divorce.

Stuckey notes that there’s almost a eugenics process that goes into IVF.

“The scientists, the doctors, can test these embryos to see if they have any kind of genetic disorder or some kind of special need,” she says, adding, “Then parents can make the decision based on those findings, which embryos they want to kill, discard.”

“My basic take is that’s no way to treat a child,” Stuckey continues.

Celebrities like Paris Hilton have claimed to have around twenty embryos on ice, which will not all be implanted.

“So, as you can probably imagine, I support the reasoning in this Alabama Supreme Court ruling that said these un-implanted embryos qualify as human children, and so, they have rights like human children,” Stuckey explains.

To learn more, watch the episode below.


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US diplomat raises eyebrows by asking whether Afghans know about '#BlackGirlMagic and the movement it inspired'



A U.S. diplomat raised eyebrows by publicly asking whether Afghans are acquainted with "#BlackGirlMagic and the movement it inspired" and whether women and girls in that nation "need a similar movement."

"Are Afghans familiar with #BlackGirlMagic and the movement it inspired? Do Afghan girls need a similar movement? What about Afghan Women? Teach me, ready to learn," tweeted Karen Decker, Chargé d’Affaires of the U.S. Mission to Afghanistan.

Decker included the hashtag "#BlackHistoryMonth" and tagged Beyoncé, Lizzo, and Regina King in the post.

\u201cAre Afghans familiar with #BlackGirlMagic and the movement it inspired? Do Afghan girls need a similar movement? What about Afghan Women? Teach me, ready to learn. #BlackHistoryMonth @Beyonce @lizzo @ReginaKing\u201d
— Charg\u00e9 d\u2019Affaires Karen Decker (@Charg\u00e9 d\u2019Affaires Karen Decker) 1676457846

The U.S. pulled out of Afghanistan in 2021, leaving that country under the control of the Taliban, which oppresses women and girls.

"I'm not the same person anymore," Noura, a 20-year-old Afghan woman, said, according to the Associated Press. "Since the Taliban came, I feel like I'm dead." She had previously played sports, but the Taliban has banned women and girls from athletics, according to the outlet. Females have also been banned from college, high school, and middle school, according to the AP.

Lawmakers and others commented on the American diplomat's peculiar "#BlackGirlMagic" post.

"This is unfortunately not a parody account," GOP Rep. Dan Bishop of North Carlolina tweeted.

"We are ruled by unserious people," Republican Ohio Sen. J.D. Vance wrote.

"What an embarrassment. And a perfect example of the Biden Administration prioritizing wokeness over competence," GOP Sen. Tom Cotton of Arkansas tweeted.

"And they said the adults were back in charge..." GOP Sen. Ted Cruz of Texas tweeted.

"Every time an American diplomat tweets, I become 25% more isolationist," conservative commentator Michael Knowles tweeted.

"In case Americans need any more examples of why Biden foreign policy is failing so miserably around the world," former Nevada attorney general Adam Paul Laxalt wrote.

\u201cIn case Americans need any more examples of why Biden foreign policy is failing so miserably around the world \ud83d\udc47\ud83c\udffb\u201d
— Adam Paul Laxalt (@Adam Paul Laxalt) 1676509010

State Department spokesperson Ned Price said that to his understanding, Decker drafted the tweet but that the messaging had not been cleared by the department in Washington. Price described the messaging as "inappropriate" as well as "ineffective"

Department of State Daily Press Briefing - February 15, 2023 - 2:15 PM www.youtube.com

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