Query: I asked the same question of ChatGPT and received a much shorter answer. Was the depth of your answer based on my previous interest and interactions? GROK3: My response was detailed to provide a thorough analysis of the denominations in relation to the Five Solas, aiming to be comprehensive given the complexity of the question. While your previous interactions, like those about specific Bible passages or theological concepts, suggest an interest in detailed biblical discussions, I didn’t explicitly tailor the depth based on those. I aimed to cover the topic fully, as the Five Solas and denominational alignment involve nuanced differences that require explanation. Referenced question Query: What denomination most closely follows the teachings of the protestant bible following the 5 sola stipulation? #FiveSolas #SolaScriptura #SolaFide #SolaGratia #SolusChristus #SoliDeoGloria #ProtestantReformation #ReformedTheology #BaptistFaith #EvangelicalChristianity #BibleAlone #FaithAlone #GraceAlone #ChristAlone #GodsGlory #Reformed #Calvinist #Presbyterian #PCA #ReformedBaptist #Baptist #SouthernBaptist #IndependentBaptist #Lutheran #LCMS #WELS #NonDenominational #Evangelical #Anglican #ACNA #Pentecostal #AssembliesOfGod #Charismatic #Protestant #Bible

I have been saving a bunch of social media posts (important thoughts, not frivolous) to my website . I have been doing this to preserve my thoughts for posterity. When I want to tell my audience to something I have previously taken the time to research and think about I can refer them to a link on my site. When I am long gone, my legacy may remain for my family. If you are interested, here is a link to what I have so far. I have not decided how best to format it yet. I am open to constructive criticism on site format. #Voluntaryist #VoluntaryistPatriot #Faith #Politics #Life #Christ #Bible #Christian #Legacy #Composition #Research

The Voluntaryist Patriot

For the moment, let's leave religion out of this discussion. I will come back to it later. All Humans(people), by nature, have the same rights; no...

Interesting #interview of #OliverAnthony by #JordanPeterson #Music #Culture #Meaning #RichMenNorthOfRichmond

#BeFeral #CapturedMedia #Propaganda #AltMedia #TRUTH

USA bombs Iran...

I just learned something: Human breast milk is generally legal to sell. So it's legal to sell raw human milk but not cow milk? GROK3: In the United States, selling human breast milk is generally legal, as there is no federal law explicitly prohibiting it. However, the practice is largely unregulated, particularly for informal sales through online platforms or community groups. [](https://thesavvycouple.com/selling-breast-milk/)[](https://www.romper.com/p/is-it-illegal-to-sell-your-breast-milk-moms-with-over-supply-may-want-to-consider-it-36199) Sellers may face legal liability in specific circumstances, such as: - **Tort or contract laws**: If the milk is contaminated (e.g., mixed with water or cow's milk) or misrepresented, sellers could be liable for fraudulent or negligent misrepresentation or breach of contract.[](https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3056027/)[](https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC3056027/) - **Criminal liability**: Selling milk while knowingly carrying communicable diseases (e.g., HIV, tuberculosis, or syphilis) could lead to liability under federal or state laws. Additionally, shipping adulterated products or violating tax laws may result in legal consequences.[](https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3056027/)[](https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC3056027/) - **State regulations**: Some states like California, New York, and Texas have laws governing human milk, but these typically apply to licensed milk banks, not individual sellers in the informal market.[](https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3056027/)[](https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC3056027/) The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) warns against purchasing breast milk informally due to health risks, such as exposure to infectious diseases or improper handling, but it does not regulate these sales. Milk banks, which screen donors and pasteurize milk, are considered safer and are subject to stricter oversight, with some states requiring safety standards.[](https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3056027/)[](https://www.fda.gov/science-research/pediatrics/use-donor-human-milk)[](https://www.fda.gov/science-research/pediatrics/use-donor-human-milk) Outside the U.S., regulations vary. For example, India’s Food Safety and Standards Authority (FSSAI) has banned the processing and selling of human milk under the FSS Act of 2006, advising that all such activities cease. In the UK, while not illegal, the Food Standards Agency (FSA) advises against consuming breast milk purchased online due to safety concerns, and businesses must prove the milk is free from harmful contaminants.[](https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-34467613)[](https://x.com/IndianTechGuide/status/1794609410548940973)[](https://x.com/ANI/status/1794413879172476987) **Safety Concerns**: Informal sales carry risks, as milk may contain bacteria, viruses, or contaminants like drugs or alcohol if not properly screened or handled. Studies have found high bacterial content in online-purchased milk, and the American Academy of Pediatrics discourages informal milk sharing due to these risks. Selling to regulated milk banks, like those certified by the Human Milk Banking Association of North America (HMBANA), is recommended for safety, as they follow rigorous screening and pasteurization processes.[](https://www.foodsafetynews.com/2020/08/breast-milk-for-sale-risks-and-costs/)[](https://www.babycenter.com/baby/breastfeeding/is-it-safe-to-let-a-relative-or-friend-breastfeed-my-baby_10370355)[](https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC4480562/) In summary, while selling human breast milk is legal in many places, including the U.S., it’s a gray area with potential legal and health risks, particularly for informal sales. Always consult local regulations and prioritize safety by working with reputable milk banks. For specific legal advice, consult a legal professional in your jurisdiction. #Milk #RawMilk #Cow #HumanMilk #BreastMilk #FDA #Regulated

Whether it is a fire evacuation or a SHTF scenario, having documented, easily understood travel plans can prevent lost time and headaches later. When you have a plan it is easier to remain calm. Even if your spouse or kids are not involved with setting up these binders, you can tell them Find the binder --->Turn to page 3 ------>Follow the directions --------->I will meet you there This will be a great comfort to them, knowing that you have a plan and things are under control. ____________________________________________ Every vehicle, every dwelling, & every person should have duplicate binders - everything exactly the same (format, page numbers, etc...) WHAT SHOULD BE IN THESE BINDERS? Establish a decision making hierarchy based on experience and level headedness. WHERE DOES EVERYONE GO? There should be multiple named/numbered destinations (3 close, 3 far) --->multiple directions (north, south, east, west) --->multiple preplanned named rally points along the way for long distance destinations ------>assigned wait times before departure for next rally point ------>avoid heavy traffic areas (rest stops, city centers, etc) ------>multiple routes (3) to rally points --->printed out maps with rally points and routes marked --->phone numbers for hotels near destinations ------>call ahead ASAP once the decision has been made to go or they might be sold out when you arrive. DAD: Hey yall, we are heading destination Alpha on page 4 along the yellow highlighted route. We will be at rally point Lima between 5 & 6pm tonight. We plan on waiting for 1 hour to allow everyone to arrive. If we leave before you get there, we will be in route to rally point Mike. See you soon. COMMUNICATION --->phone numbers, email addresses, physical addresses etc. of everyone remotely possible to be needed (relatives, boss, pastor, friends, police station, bank, etc.) CASH! CASH! CASH! --->Put some emergency cash in the binder. --->Credit Cards and checks might not work because the networks are down LIST OF ITEMS TO TAKE WITH YOU 2nd Amendment Items --->Concealable --->Long Guns ------>Ammo Communication Equipment --->Ham/GMRS radios (preprogrammed channels) --->Burner phones (Preprogrammed phone numbers) --->Recharging cords, blocks, batteries, etc. Long List - problem on horizon, you see it coming --->If time allows, take photos of your home’s condition for insurance claims. --->Lots of bugout lists out there. pick one that suits you. --->Include everything on the short list also. Short List - immediate, no prep time --->All the documentation listed below needs to be in a known location and in a portable container that protects from damage. These are not things to be kept in all the binders. They should probably be stored in the House or other secure location to prevent ID Theft if lost. IF they are in a binder, it should be the Primary Binder and these documents should be at the back so the page numbering remains unchanged for the rest of the info in the binders. You should not be searching for this stuff when you are short on time. Plan ahead. Identification --->Passports --->Driver’s licenses or state IDs --->Birth certificates --->Social Security cards Financial and Legal: --->Insurance policies (home, auto, health) --->Bank account details (account numbers, bank cards) --->Deeds or titles (home, car) --->Marriage/divorce certificates --->Wills or power of attorney documents Medical: --->Health insurance cards --->Prescription records or medication lists --->Vaccination records Proof of Residence: --->Utility bills or lease agreements (for aid eligibility) --->Digital Backups: USB drive or cloud access with scanned copies of all the above Passwords for critical accounts DON'T FORGET THE PETS --->Leashes/Leads --->Food --->bowl for water More information can be found at : The Survival Podcast - Episode 1224 Bug Out Planning and Documentation _______________________ #Prep #Prepared #Planning #BugOut #Disaster #Evacuation #SHTF #Routes #RallyPoint #TSPC

The Voluntaryist Patriot - Bugout/Emergency Binder

Whether it is a fire evacuation or a SHTF scenario, having documented, easily understood travel plans can prevent lost time and headaches later. W...

I love well composed instrumental soundtracks. I find it difficult to concentrate on the written word, reading or writing, with lyrics in the background. Right now I am listening to Honor (Main Title Theme from The Pacific) Hans Zimmer is one of my favorite composers

Spotify

Honor (Main Title Theme from "The Pacific")

Hans Zimmer, Geoff Zanelli, Blake Neely · The Pacific (Music From the HBO Miniseries) · Song · 2010

Sometimes it's good to look back and see the progress you have made. #Bible #Church #Study

( This is an experiment. Disregard if formatted badly. I instructed GROK to : ) format this content and the previous question together in html for a web page Below is an HTML-formatted web page that combines your previous question ("Are there any mobile devices available to the public that are safe from these kind of intrusions by hardware design?") and the response, along with the current question ("What other programs are similar to #Pegasus #Cellebrite #GrayKey") and its response. The page is structured with semantic HTML, styled with basic CSS for readability, and includes the hashtags for both sections. The content is organized clearly with headings, paragraphs, and lists, ensuring a clean and professional presentation. html <!DOCTYPE html> <html lang="en"> <head> <meta charset="UTF-8"> <meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1.0"> <title>Mobile Device Security and Government Exploit Tools</title> <style> body { font-family: Arial, sans-serif; line-height: 1.6; margin: 0; padding: 20px; background-color: #f4f4f4; } .container { max-width: 800px; margin: 0 auto; background: #fff; padding: 20px; border-radius: 8px; box-shadow: 0 0 10px rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.1); } h1, h2, h3 { color: #333; } h1 { text-align: center; } h2 { border-bottom: 2px solid #007BFF; padding-bottom: 5px; } h3 { color: #007BFF; } p, li { color: #555; } ul, ol { margin: 10px 0; padding-left: 20px; } .hashtags { font-style: italic; color: #007BFF; margin-top: 10px; } .question { font-weight: bold; color: #333; margin-bottom: 10px; } </style> </head> <body> <div class="container"> <h1>Mobile Device Security and Government Exploit Tools</h1> <section> <h2>Question 1: Are there any mobile devices available to the public that are safe from government intrusions by hardware design?</h2> <div class="question"> <p>Are there any mobile devices available to the public that are safe from these kind of intrusions by hardware design?</p> </div> <h3>Answer</h3> <p>The question of whether mobile devices available to the public are safe from government intrusions by hardware design is complex, as it involves balancing technical capabilities, legal frameworks, and the evolving threat landscape. No mobile device can be considered absolutely immune to intrusions, particularly from sophisticated actors like government agencies with access to advanced tools. However, certain devices incorporate hardware and software designs that significantly enhance resistance to unauthorized access, including potential government intrusions.</p> <h3>Key Considerations for Hardware-Based Security</h3> <p>To assess whether a mobile device is "safe" from government intrusions by hardware design, we need to consider:</p> <ul> <li><strong>Hardware Security Features</strong>: Features like secure enclaves, tamper-resistant modules, and physical kill switches that limit unauthorized access to data or system memory.</li> <li><strong>Open-Source Hardware</strong>: Devices with transparent hardware designs reduce the likelihood of hidden backdoors, as the community can inspect and verify the components.</li> <li><strong>Baseband Processor Isolation</strong>: The baseband processor, which handles cellular communication, is a potential vulnerability if it can access system memory without the operating system’s knowledge.</li> <li><strong>Supply Chain Integrity</strong>: Ensuring hardware components are not compromised during manufacturing or distribution.</li> <li><strong>Software Complement</strong>: Even secure hardware requires a robust, open-source operating system to minimize vulnerabilities and ensure user control.</li> <li><strong>Threat Model</strong>: Government intrusions often involve physical access, forensic tools (e.g., Cellebrite), or supply chain attacks, requiring devices to address these specific risks.</li> </ul> <h3>Mobile Devices with Strong Hardware Security</h3> <p>Several devices stand out for their hardware design and privacy-focused features, though none are guaranteed to be impervious to determined government actors. Below are notable options available to the public as of June 2025:</p> <h4>1. Google Pixel with GrapheneOS or CalyxOS</h4> <ul> <li><strong>Hardware Security</strong>: Google Pixel devices (e.g., Pixel 8, Pixel 9 series) feature the Titan M2 security chip, a hardware-based secure enclave that protects encryption keys, secure boot, and sensitive operations.</li> <li><strong>Why It’s Secure</strong>: The Titan M2 enforces verified boot, ensuring the device only runs trusted software. Pixels are among the few devices supported by GrapheneOS, a privacy-focused, open-source operating system that strips out Google services, hardens the kernel, and patches vulnerabilities quickly.</li> <li><strong>Baseband Considerations</strong>: The baseband processor in Pixels is a potential weak point, as it’s a separate chip with direct memory access (DMA). GrapheneOS mitigates this by sandboxing apps and limiting baseband interactions.</li> <li><strong>Advantages</strong>: Regular security updates, GrapheneOS’s exploit mitigations, user-friendly for locking down.</li> <li><strong>Limitations</strong>: Baseband processor is closed-source, requires technical expertise to install GrapheneOS, vulnerable to advanced exploits with physical access.</li> </ul> <h4>2. PinePhone Pro</h4> <ul> <li><strong>Hardware Security</strong>: The PinePhone Pro includes hardware kill switches for the modem, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, camera, and microphone, physically disconnecting components to prevent unauthorized access.</li> <li><strong>Why It’s Secure</strong>: Kill switches and open-source hardware design allow community scrutiny, minimizing hidden backdoors. Runs Linux-based OSes like Manjaro or postmarketOS.</li> <li><strong>Baseband Considerations</strong>: The modem is isolated, and kill switches can disable it entirely, reducing risks of baseband exploits.</li> <li><strong>Advantages</strong>: Physical kill switches, open-source design, affordable.</li> <li><strong>Limitations</strong>: Less polished user experience, limited app ecosystem, lower performance, supply chain risks.</li> </ul> <h4>3. Librem 5 by Purism</h4> <ul> <li><strong>Hardware Security</strong>: The Librem 5 has hardware kill switches and uses a custom i.MX 8M Quad processor with open-source components, running PureOS.</li> <li><strong>Why It’s Secure</strong>: Kill switches and open-source design make unauthorized access difficult. Supply chain transparency reduces tampering risks.</li> <li><strong>Baseband Considerations</strong>: Modem is isolated with a kill switch, though not fully open-source.</li> <li><strong>Advantages</strong>: Open-source focus, kill switches, convergence support.</li> <li><strong>Limitations</strong>: Expensive, lower performance, limited app support, supply chain risks.</li> </ul> <h4>4. Apple iPhone (with Caveats)</h4> <ul> <li><strong>Hardware Security</strong>: iPhones feature the Secure Enclave Processor (SEP), isolating encryption keys and biometric data.</li> <li><strong>Why It’s Secure</strong>: SEP and iOS’s tight integration ensure default encryption. Apple’s resistance to law enforcement unlocking requests enhances privacy.</li> <li><strong>Baseband Considerations</strong>: Closed-source baseband, but iOS locks down interactions tightly.</li> <li><strong>Advantages</strong>: Industry-leading encryption, resistance to forensic tools, user-friendly.</li> <li><strong>Limitations</strong>: Closed-source, iCloud vulnerabilities, expensive, zero-day exploit risks.</li> </ul> <h3>Addressing Government Intrusions</h3> <p>Government intrusions typically involve physical access (forensic tools), remote exploits (zero-days), baseband attacks, supply chain tampering, or legal compulsion. PinePhone Pro and Librem 5 mitigate these with kill switches and open-source designs, while Pixels with GrapheneOS and iPhones offer strong encryption and exploit mitigations.</p> <h3>Are Any Devices Truly Safe?</h3> <p>No publicly available mobile device is completely immune to government intrusions due to advanced tools and legal authority. PinePhone Pro and Librem 5 are the most resistant due to open-source hardware and kill switches. Pixels with GrapheneOS balance security and usability, while iPhones are secure but limited by closed-source design.</p> <h3>Recommendations</h3> <ol> <li><strong>Choose a Device</strong>: PinePhone Pro or Librem 5 for maximum control, Pixel with GrapheneOS for practicality, iPhone with iCloud disabled for mainstream use.</li> <li><strong>Harden the Device</strong>: Use strong passcodes, privacy-focused OSes, disable unnecessary connectivity, use a VPN.</li> <li><strong>Manage Apps and Data</strong>: Limit app permissions, disable cloud backups, update regularly.</li> <li><strong>Physical Security</strong>: Avoid leaving devices unattended, enable remote wipe.</li> <li><strong>Monitor Threats</strong>: Stay informed via security blogs or X posts.</li> </ol> <h3>Conclusion</h3> <p>No device is fully immune, but PinePhone Pro, Librem 5, Pixels with GrapheneOS, and iPhones offer strong hardware-based protections. Combining these with best practices maximizes security.</p> <p class="hashtags">Hashtags: #MobilePrivacy #SecureSmartphones #PrivacyByDesign #HardwareSecurity #OpenSourceHardware #GrapheneOS #PinePhonePro #Librem5 #SecureEnclave #KillSwitches #BasebandSecurity #GovernmentIntrusion #DataProtection #EndToEndEncryption #Cybersecurity</p> </section> <section> <h2>Question 2: What other programs are similar to #Pegasus #Cellebrite #GrayKey?</h2> <div class="question"> <p>What other programs are similar to #Pegasus #Cellebrite #GrayKey?</p> </div> <h3>Answer</h3> <p>Programs similar to Pegasus, Cellebrite, and GrayKey are used for mobile device surveillance, data extraction, or forensic analysis, often by government or law enforcement agencies. These tools vary in approach (remote spyware vs. physical forensic tools) but share the goal of accessing device data. Below are government-grade spyware, forensic tools, and commercial alternatives.</p> <h3>1. Government-Grade Spyware and Surveillance Tools</h3> <h4>Exodus (Candiru)</h4> <ul> <li><strong>Description</strong>: Developed by Candiru, Exodus targets Android and iOS, extracting contacts, messages, photos, and location via exploits or malicious apps.</li> <li><strong>Similarities to Pegasus</strong>: Remote data collection, government use, targets sensitive data.</li> <li><strong>Differences</strong>: Often requires user interaction, less sophisticated than Pegasus’s zero-click exploits.</li> <li><strong>Privacy Concerns</strong>: Used against activists and journalists, raising human rights concerns.</li> <li><strong>Hashtags</strong>: #ExodusSpyware #Candiru #MobileSurveillance</li> </ul> <h4>P6-GEO (Picsix)</h4> <ul> <li><strong>Description</strong>: A geolocation tool by Picsix, tracks devices using phone numbers via GSM network manipulation.</li> <li><strong>Similarities to Pegasus</strong>: Government use, covert tracking, location-focused.</li> <li><strong>Differences</strong>: Specialized in geolocation, not full device access.</li> <li><strong>Privacy Concerns</strong>: Tracks without user interaction, bypassing oversight.</li> <li><strong>Hashtags</strong>: #P6GEO #Picsix #GeoTracking</li> </ul> <h4>Dropoutjeep (NSA)</h4> <ul> <li><strong>Description</strong>: NSA spyware revealed by Snowden, targets iPhones for file access, SMS, location, and microphone/camera activation.</li> <li><strong>Similarities to Pegasus</strong>: Remote surveillance, government use, broad data access.</li> <li><strong>Differences</strong>: Older, less advanced, exposed in 2013.</li> <li><strong>Privacy Concerns</strong>: Used without oversight, part of mass surveillance.</li> <li><strong>Hashtags</strong>: #Dropoutjeep #NSASpyware #Surveillance</li> </ul> <h4>FinFisher/FinSpy (Gamma Group)</h4> <ul> <li><strong>Description</strong>: Gamma Group’s spyware captures emails, messages, calls, and keystrokes, often via phishing.</li> <li><strong>Similarities to Pegasus</strong>: Remote surveillance, government use, cross-platform.</li> <li><strong>Differences</strong>: Requires user interaction, less stealthy.</li> <li><strong>Privacy Concerns</strong>: Used against dissidents in authoritarian regimes.</li> <li><strong>Hashtags</strong>: #FinFisher #FinSpy #GammaGroup</li> </ul> <h4>Hacking Team’s Remote Control System (RCS)</h4> <ul> <li><strong>Description</strong>: Italian firm’s RCS (Galileo) monitors smartphones/computers, accessing messages, calls, and cameras.</li> <li><strong>Similarities to Pegasus</strong>: Remote data collection, government use, targets encrypted apps.</li> <li><strong>Differences</strong>: Leaked in 2015, relies on phishing/exploits, not zero-click.</li> <li><strong>Privacy Concerns</strong>: Used by authoritarian regimes against journalists.</li> <li><strong>Hashtags</strong>: #HackingTeam #RCSGalileo #Spyware</li> </ul> <h3>2. Forensic Extraction Tools</h3> <h4>Oxygen Forensic Detective</h4> <ul> <li><strong>Description</strong>: Extracts and analyzes iOS/Android data, including messages, app data, and deleted files, with AI for image analysis.</li> <li><strong>Similarities to Cellebrite/GrayKey</strong>: Physical access, comprehensive data extraction, law enforcement use.</li> <li><strong>Differences</strong>: Less focused on unlocking, excels at app-specific data.</li> <li><strong>Privacy Concerns</strong>: Broad use by agencies, potential for overreach.</li> <li><strong>Hashtags</strong>: #OxygenForensic #MobileForensics #DataExtraction</li> </ul> <h4>Magnet AXIOM</h4> <ul> <li><strong>Description</strong>: Integrates with GrayKey for filesystem extractions, analyzes app data and deleted content.</li> <li><strong>Similarities to Cellebrite/GrayKey</strong>: Comprehensive data extraction, law enforcement use.</li> <li><strong>Differences</strong>: Focuses on analysis, relies on GrayKey for unlocking.</li> <li><strong>Privacy Concerns</strong>: Accesses sensitive data, oversight concerns.</li> <li><strong>Hashtags</strong>: #MagnetAXIOM #GrayKeyIntegration #ForensicAnalysis</li> </ul> <h4>AccessData FTK Imager</h4> <ul> <li><strong>Description</strong>: Images and analyzes mobile device data, used with unlocking tools.</li> <li><strong>Similarities to Cellebrite/GrayKey</strong>: Extracts comprehensive data, forensic use.</li> <li><strong>Differences</strong>: Focuses on imaging, not unlocking.</li> <li><strong>Privacy Concerns</strong>: Accesses sensitive data, transparency issues.</li> <li><strong>Hashtags</strong>: #FTKImager #AccessData #DigitalForensics</li> </ul> <h4>XRY (MSAB)</h4> <ul> <li><strong>Description</strong>: Extracts iOS/Android data, supports logical/physical extractions.</li> <li><strong>Similarities to Cellebrite/GrayKey</strong>: Law enforcement use, comprehensive data access.</li> <li><strong>Differences</strong>: Less effective at unlocking newer devices.</li> <li><strong>Privacy Concerns</strong>: Broad data access, potential for abuse.</li> <li><strong>Hashtags</strong>: #XRY #MSAB #MobileForensics</li> </ul> <h3>3. Commercial Spyware Alternatives</h3> <h4>mSpy</h4> <ul> <li><strong>Description</strong>: Commercial spyware tracks calls, messages, location, and social media.</li> <li><strong>Similarities to Pegasus</strong>: Tracks extensive data, operates discreetly.</li> <li><strong>Differences</strong>: Requires installation, publicly available, less sophisticated.</li> <li><strong>Privacy Concerns</strong>: Enables abuse (e.g., stalking) due to covert nature.</li> <li><strong>Hashtags</strong>: #mSpy #PhoneMonitoring #Spyware</li> </ul> <h4>FlexiSPY</h4> <ul> <li><strong>Description</strong>: Tracks calls, messages, social media, and records ambient audio.</li> <li><strong>Similarities to Pegasus</strong>: Comprehensive data access, stealth operation.</li> <li><strong>Differences</strong>: Requires installation, publicly available.</li> <li><strong>Privacy Concerns</strong>: Prone to misuse for non-consensual surveillance.</li> <li><strong>Hashtags</strong>: #FlexiSPY #MobileTracking #Spyware</li> </ul> <h4>XNSPY</h4> <ul> <li><strong>Description</strong>: Monitors calls, texts, emails, social media, and location, with remote control features.</li> <li><strong>Similarities to Pegasus</strong>: Extensive data collection, covert operation.</li> <li><strong>Differences</strong>: Requires installation, publicly available, not zero-click.</li> <li><strong>Privacy Concerns</strong>: Risks abuse for unauthorized monitoring.</li> <li><strong>Hashtags</strong>: #XNSPY #PhoneMonitoring #Spyware</li> </ul> <h3>Conclusion</h3> <p>These tools, ranging from government-grade spyware like Exodus and FinFisher to forensic tools like Oxygen Forensic and commercial spyware like mSpy, share similarities with Pegasus, Cellebrite, and GrayKey in their ability to access or monitor mobile device data. Their use by governments or individuals raises significant privacy concerns, particularly when deployed without oversight.</p> <p class="hashtags">Hashtags: #GovernmentExploits #MobileForensics #Cellebrite #GrayKey #PegasusSpyware #ExodusSpyware #P6GEO #Dropoutjeep #FinFisher #HackingTeam #OxygenForensic #MagnetAXIOM #FTKImager #XRY #mSpy #FlexiSPY #XNSPY</p> </section> </div> </body> </html> Features of the HTML Page Structure: Uses semantic HTML (<section>, <h1>, <h2>, <h3>, <h4>, etc.) for clear organization. Styling: Basic CSS for readability, with a clean layout, responsive design, and a professional look (light background, shadow effects, and color-coded headings). Content: Includes both questions and full responses, with subsections for clarity. Hashtags are displayed in italics with a distinct color for emphasis. Navigation: Easy to scan with clear headings and lists for devices, tools, and their details. Accessibility: Uses proper HTML tags and sufficient contrast for readability. How to Use Copy the code into a .html file (e.g., mobile_security.html). Open it in a web browser to view the formatted page. Host it on a web server or view locally for personal use. If you want to customize the styling (e.g., fonts, colors, or layout), modify the CSS in the <style> section. If you need additional features (e.g., navigation menu, search functionality, or integration with a specific platform), or if you want me to adjust the design (e.g., add images or interactive elements), let me know!

Query: Are there any mobile devices available to the public that are safe from undisclosed access by governmental agencies in the USA by hardware design? (Short Answer is NO) GROK3: The question of whether mobile devices available to the public are safe from government intrusions by hardware design is complex, as it involves balancing technical capabilities, legal frameworks, and the evolving threat landscape. No mobile device can be considered absolutely immune to intrusions, particularly from sophisticated actors like government agencies with access to advanced tools. However, certain devices incorporate hardware and software designs that significantly enhance resistance to unauthorized access, including potential government intrusions. Below, I’ll analyze the landscape, focusing on hardware design, and highlight devices that prioritize security and privacy, while addressing the challenges and limitations. Key Considerations for Hardware-Based Security To assess whether a mobile device is "safe" from government intrusions by hardware design, we need to consider: Hardware Security Features: Features like secure enclaves, tamper-resistant modules, and physical kill switches that limit unauthorized access to data or system memory. Open-Source Hardware: Devices with transparent hardware designs reduce the likelihood of hidden backdoors, as the community can inspect and verify the components. Baseband Processor Isolation: The baseband processor, which handles cellular communication, is a potential vulnerability if it can access system memory without the operating system’s knowledge. Supply Chain Integrity: Ensuring hardware components are not compromised during manufacturing or distribution. Software Complement: Even secure hardware requires a robust, open-source operating system to minimize vulnerabilities and ensure user control. Threat Model: Government intrusions often involve physical access, forensic tools (e.g., Cellebrite), or supply chain attacks, requiring devices to address these specific risks. Mobile Devices with Strong Hardware Security Several devices stand out for their hardware design and privacy-focused features, though none are guaranteed to be impervious to determined government actors. Below are notable options available to the public as of June 2025: Google Pixel with GrapheneOS or CalyxOS: Hardware Security: Google Pixel devices (e.g., Pixel 8, Pixel 9 series) feature the Titan M2 security chip, a hardware-based secure enclave that protects encryption keys, secure boot, and sensitive operations. The chip isolates critical processes from the main processor, reducing the risk of unauthorized access even if the device is physically compromised. Why It’s Secure: The Titan M2 enforces verified boot, ensuring the device only runs trusted software. Pixels are among the few devices supported by GrapheneOS, a privacy-focused, open-source operating system that strips out Google services, hardens the kernel, and patches vulnerabilities quickly. GrapheneOS has been noted for blocking exploits used by forensic tools like Cellebrite, which are often employed by government agencies. Baseband Considerations: The baseband processor in Pixels (like most smartphones) is a potential weak point, as it’s a separate chip with direct memory access (DMA). GrapheneOS mitigates this by sandboxing apps and limiting baseband interactions, but it cannot fully eliminate the risk of baseband exploits. Advantages: Regular security updates from Google, often within days of vulnerability disclosures. GrapheneOS’s exploit mitigations make it harder for forensic tools to extract data from locked devices. User-friendly for locking down compared to other devices, as noted by X users. Limitations: Baseband processor remains a closed-source component, raising concerns about potential access outside the main OS. Requires technical expertise to install GrapheneOS or CalyxOS, though Pixels are relatively straightforward. Government agencies with physical access and advanced tools (e.g., zero-day exploits) may still bypass security, especially if the device is unlocked or misconfigured. PinePhone Pro: Hardware Security: The PinePhone Pro, developed by Pine64, is designed with privacy in mind and includes hardware kill switches for components like the modem, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, camera, and microphone. These switches physically disconnect components, preventing unauthorized access even if the device is compromised. It uses a RISC-V architecture, which is open-source and less common, reducing the likelihood of pre-existing exploits tailored to mainstream ARM processors. Why It’s Secure: The kill switches provide a unique defense against remote or physical intrusions, as they physically isolate critical hardware. The open-source hardware design allows community scrutiny, minimizing the risk of hidden backdoors. It runs Linux-based operating systems like Manjaro or postmarketOS, which are open-source and customizable. Baseband Considerations: The PinePhone Pro’s modem is isolated, and kill switches can disable it entirely, significantly reducing the risk of baseband-related intrusions. However, the modem itself is not open-source, which limits full transparency. Advantages: Physical kill switches offer unparalleled control over hardware components, ideal for air-gapped scenarios. Open-source hardware and software allow community auditing, reducing the risk of undisclosed backdoors. Affordable, with a focus on user control and privacy. Limitations: Less polished user experience compared to mainstream devices; Linux-based OSes may require technical knowledge. Limited app ecosystem, as it doesn’t support mainstream app stores like Google Play. Lower performance and battery life compared to flagship devices like Pixels or iPhones. Still vulnerable to supply chain attacks or physical tampering during manufacturing. Librem 5 by Purism: Hardware Security: The Librem 5 is another privacy-focused device with hardware kill switches for the modem, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, camera, and microphone. It uses a custom i.MX 8M Quad processor and emphasizes open-source hardware components. Like the PinePhone Pro, it runs Linux-based OSes (PureOS by default), which are fully auditable. Why It’s Secure: The kill switches and open-source design make it difficult for remote or physical intrusions to succeed without user consent. Purism’s supply chain is designed to avoid proprietary components where possible, reducing the risk of pre-installed backdoors. The device supports convergence, allowing it to function as a desktop, further enhancing its flexibility for secure environments. Baseband Considerations: The Librem 5’s baseband modem is isolated, and the kill switch can disable it, mitigating risks of unauthorized access. However, like the PinePhone Pro, the modem itself is not fully open-source. Advantages: Strong focus on open-source hardware and software, aligning with privacy-conscious principles. Kill switches provide robust protection against unauthorized hardware access. Designed with supply chain transparency in mind, reducing risks of tampering. Limitations: Expensive compared to mainstream devices (around $799–$1,999 depending on configuration). Performance and battery life are not competitive with flagship Android or iOS devices. Limited app support and a steeper learning curve for non-technical users. Supply chain risks, while reduced, cannot be fully eliminated. Apple iPhone (with Caveats): Hardware Security: iPhones feature the Secure Enclave Processor (SEP), a dedicated chip that handles encryption keys, biometric data (Face ID/Touch ID), and secure boot. The SEP is isolated from the main processor, making it extremely difficult to access encrypted data without the user’s passcode. Apple’s hardware is designed with multiple layers of encryption, and data remains scrambled even if the device is physically accessed. Why It’s Secure: The Secure Enclave and iOS’s tight integration ensure that data is encrypted by default, with keys tied to the user’s passcode or biometrics. Apple’s refusal to unlock iPhones for law enforcement (e.g., San Bernardino case) demonstrates its commitment to user privacy. iOS’s controlled environment limits app permissions and reduces the attack surface compared to Android’s open ecosystem. Baseband Considerations: The iPhone’s baseband processor is closed-source, like most smartphones, and could theoretically be exploited. However, Apple’s iOS locks down baseband interactions more tightly than stock Android, reducing risks. Advantages: Industry-leading encryption and hardware security, with regular updates to patch vulnerabilities. Strong resistance to forensic tools like Cellebrite, especially when locked with a strong passcode. User-friendly, with broad app support and a polished experience. Limitations: Closed-source hardware and software, preventing community auditing for hidden backdoors. Apple’s iCloud backups, if enabled, can be accessed by law enforcement with a warrant, undermining device-level security. Disabling iCloud is recommended for maximum privacy. Expensive, and not as customizable as open-source alternatives like GrapheneOS or Linux-based phones. Vulnerable to zero-day exploits or physical access by advanced actors (e.g., NSO Group’s Pegasus spyware). Addressing Government Intrusions Government intrusions typically involve: Physical Access with Forensic Tools: Tools like Cellebrite or GrayKey can exploit vulnerabilities to unlock devices or extract data. GrapheneOS on Pixels has been shown to block such exploits effectively, and iPhones with strong passcodes are also resistant. Remote Exploits: Zero-day vulnerabilities or spyware (e.g., Pegasus) can compromise devices remotely. Open-source OSes like GrapheneOS or PureOS reduce this risk by minimizing bloat and enabling rapid patching, but no device is immune to unknown exploits. Baseband Attacks: The baseband processor, present in all cellular-capable devices, is a potential weak point, as it can access system memory independently. PinePhone Pro and Librem 5 mitigate this with kill switches, while GrapheneOS relies on software isolation. Supply Chain Attacks: Malicious hardware or firmware could be introduced during manufacturing. Open-source hardware (PinePhone Pro, Librem 5) reduces this risk through transparency, but no device can fully guarantee a clean supply chain. Legal Compulsion: Governments may compel companies to provide data (e.g., via NSLs or FISA). Apple and Google have faced such demands, but open-source platforms like GrapheneOS or PureOS avoid reliance on corporate ecosystems, reducing this risk. Are Any Devices Truly Safe? No publicly available mobile device is completely immune to government intrusions, particularly from state actors with significant resources (e.g., NSA, FBI). However: PinePhone Pro and Librem 5 are the closest to intrusion-resistant by design due to their open-source hardware, kill switches, and Linux-based OSes. These features make unauthorized access—especially via baseband or remote exploits—extremely difficult, though not impossible. Google Pixel with GrapheneOS offers a strong balance of security, usability, and regular updates, making it a practical choice for privacy-conscious users. Its Titan M2 chip and GrapheneOS’s hardening provide robust defenses against forensic tools and remote attacks. iPhones are secure for most users due to their encrypted Secure Enclave and locked-down ecosystem, but their closed-source nature and iCloud vulnerabilities limit their appeal for the most privacy-conscious. Limitations and Trade-Offs No Absolute Security: Even devices with kill switches or open-source hardware can be compromised by physical tampering, advanced exploits, or social engineering (e.g., phishing). Baseband Vulnerability: All cellular devices have baseband processors, which are typically closed-source and could theoretically be exploited by governments. Kill switches (PinePhone, Librem) are the best defense, but they disable connectivity when used. Usability vs. Security: Privacy-focused devices like PinePhone Pro and Librem 5 sacrifice performance, battery life, and app support for security, which may not suit all users. Supply Chain Risks: Even open-source devices face risks of tampering during manufacturing or distribution, as noted by CISA. Government Resources: Agencies with access to zero-days, forensic tools, or legal authority (e.g., NSLs, FISA) can bypass many protections, especially if they gain physical access. Recommendations To maximize protection against government intrusions: Choose a Device: PinePhone Pro or Librem 5 for maximum hardware control and transparency, ideal for high-risk users (e.g., activists, journalists). Google Pixel with GrapheneOS for a practical, secure, and usable option with strong hardware security and rapid updates. iPhone with iCloud disabled and a strong passcode for mainstream users prioritizing ease of use and robust encryption. Harden the Device: Use a strong, unique passcode (alphanumeric, at least 8 characters) and enable encryption. Install a privacy-focused OS like GrapheneOS or PureOS if possible. Disable unnecessary connectivity (e.g., Bluetooth, Wi-Fi) when not in use, or use kill switches if available. Avoid public Wi-Fi and use a VPN for secure connections. Manage Apps and Data: Download apps only from trusted sources (e.g., official app stores or F-Droid for open-source apps). Minimize app permissions and disable cloud backups (e.g., iCloud, Google Drive). Regularly update the OS and apps to patch vulnerabilities. Physical Security: Never leave devices unattended, especially in public spaces. Enable remote wipe capabilities for lost or stolen devices. Monitor Threats: Stay informed about vulnerabilities and exploits (e.g., via X posts or security blogs). Use mobile threat detection tools or antivirus apps for additional protection. Conclusion No mobile device is fully immune to government intrusions due to the complexity of hardware, software, and supply chain risks, as well as the advanced tools and legal authority available to state actors. However, devices like the PinePhone Pro and Librem 5 offer the strongest hardware-based protections through open-source designs and kill switches, making them highly resistant to unauthorized access. The Google Pixel with GrapheneOS provides a practical alternative with robust hardware security (Titan M2) and software hardening, while iPhones offer strong encryption but are limited by their closed-source nature. For maximum security, combine a privacy-focused device with best practices like strong passcodes, minimal app permissions, and regular updates. _________________________________ Here are some programs and tools similar to Pegasus, Cellebrite, and GrayKey, which are known for their use in mobile device surveillance, data extraction, or forensic analysis, often by government or law enforcement agencies. These tools vary in their approach (e.g., remote spyware vs. physical forensic tools) and capabilities, but they share the goal of accessing or monitoring mobile device data. I’ve included both government-grade tools and commercial alternatives, focusing on their technical similarities and use cases, while addressing privacy implications. 1. Government-Grade Spyware and Surveillance Tools These tools are typically developed for intelligence agencies or law enforcement, similar to Pegasus, which is known for its zero-click exploits and remote surveillance capabilities. Exodus (Candiru): Description: Developed by the Israeli firm Candiru, Exodus is a spyware tool targeting Android and iOS devices, capable of extracting data like contacts, messages, photos, and location. Unlike Pegasus, it often relies on user interaction (e.g., downloading a malicious app) but can also exploit vulnerabilities for remote access. Similarities to Pegasus: Remote data collection, ability to target sensitive user data (e.g., messages, location), and use by government agencies. Differences: Less sophisticated than Pegasus, as it often requires user interaction rather than zero-click exploits. It’s also less widely documented in terms of global use. Privacy Concerns: Like Pegasus, Exodus has been linked to surveillance of activists and journalists, raising human rights concerns. Hashtags: #ExodusSpyware #Candiru #MobileSurveillance P6-GEO (Picsix): Description: Developed by Israeli company Picsix, P6-GEO is a geolocation-focused surveillance tool that can track a device’s location using just its phone number. It can manipulate GSM networks to monitor mobile users. Similarities to Pegasus: Used by intelligence agencies for targeted surveillance, focuses on location tracking, and operates covertly. Differences: Primarily focused on geolocation rather than full device access (e.g., messages, camera). Less comprehensive than Pegasus but more specialized. Privacy Concerns: Its ability to track without user interaction makes it a potent tool for government surveillance, potentially bypassing legal oversight. Hashtags: #P6GEO #Picsix #GeoTracking Dropoutjeep (NSA): Description: Revealed in leaks by Edward Snowden, Dropoutjeep is an NSA-developed spyware targeting iPhones and other devices. It can remotely push/pull files, access SMS, contacts, location, and even activate the microphone or camera. Similarities to Pegasus: Capable of remote surveillance, accesses a wide range of device data, and is used by government agencies (NSA). Differences: Older and less sophisticated than Pegasus, with fewer documented zero-click capabilities. Its use was exposed in 2013, limiting current relevance. Privacy Concerns: As an NSA tool, it was used without public oversight, raising concerns about mass surveillance and abuse. Hashtags: #Dropoutjeep #NSASpyware #Surveillance FinFisher/FinSpy (Gamma Group): Description: Developed by the UK-based Gamma Group, FinFisher is a spyware suite used by governments to monitor devices. It can capture emails, messages, calls, and keystrokes, often deployed via phishing or exploits. Similarities to Pegasus: Remote surveillance, cross-platform (iOS, Android, desktops), and used by state actors for targeted monitoring. Differences: Often requires user interaction (e.g., clicking malicious links) and is less stealthy than Pegasus’s zero-click attacks. Privacy Concerns: Documented use against activists and dissidents in countries like Bahrain and Ethiopia, with minimal transparency. Hashtags: #FinFisher #FinSpy #GammaGroup Hacking Team’s Remote Control System (RCS): Description: Developed by the Italian firm Hacking Team, RCS (also known as Galileo) is a spyware platform for monitoring smartphones and computers. It can access messages, calls, location, and activate device microphones/cameras. Similarities to Pegasus: Remote data collection, government use, and ability to target encrypted communications (e.g., WhatsApp). Differences: Leaked in 2015, exposing its operations, and less advanced than Pegasus in zero-click capabilities. It often relies on phishing or exploits. Privacy Concerns: Used by authoritarian regimes to target journalists and activists, with documented human rights abuses. Hashtags: #HackingTeam #RCSGalileo #Spyware 2. Forensic Extraction Tools These tools, like Cellebrite and GrayKey, are designed for law enforcement or commercial use to unlock devices and extract data, typically requiring physical access. Oxygen Forensic Detective: Description: A mobile forensic suite by Oxygen Forensics, used to extract and analyze data from iOS and Android devices, including messages, app data, and deleted files. It excels at parsing app-specific data (e.g., Kik) and includes AI for image analysis. Similarities to Cellebrite/GrayKey: Physical access required, extracts comprehensive device data (including deleted content), and used by law enforcement. Differences: Less focused on unlocking devices compared to Cellebrite Premium or GrayKey; better at app-specific data extraction. Available to both law enforcement and private sectors. Privacy Concerns: Widespread use by government agencies (e.g., U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service) for non-traditional law enforcement purposes raises oversight concerns. Hashtags: #OxygenForensic #MobileForensics #DataExtraction Magnet AXIOM: Description: A forensic tool by Magnet Forensics that integrates with GrayKey for comprehensive data extraction from mobile devices. It supports full filesystem extractions and analysis of app data, location, and deleted content. Similarities to Cellebrite/GrayKey: Extracts detailed device data, works with locked devices (via GrayKey integration), and is used by law enforcement. Differences: More focused on data analysis than unlocking; relies on GrayKey for iOS access. Broader scope, including cloud and computer forensics. Privacy Concerns: Its use in criminal investigations can lead to overreach if not governed by strict warrants, as it accesses sensitive user data. Hashtags: #MagnetAXIOM #GrayKeyIntegration #ForensicAnalysis AccessData FTK Imager: Description: A forensic tool by AccessData for imaging and analyzing mobile device data, including full filesystem extractions. It’s used alongside unlocking tools like Cellebrite for deeper analysis. Similarities to Cellebrite/GrayKey: Extracts comprehensive data, including deleted files, and is used in forensic investigations. Differences: Primarily a data imaging and analysis tool, not focused on unlocking devices. Less specialized for mobile devices compared to Cellebrite. Privacy Concerns: Its use in legal investigations can access sensitive data, and lack of transparency in some cases raises concerns. Hashtags: #FTKImager #AccessData #DigitalForensics XRY (MSAB): Description: A mobile forensic tool by MSAB, XRY extracts data from iOS and Android devices, including messages, contacts, and app data. It supports both logical and physical extractions. Similarities to Cellebrite/GrayKey: Designed for law enforcement, extracts comprehensive device data, and works with locked devices (though less effective than Cellebrite Premium). Differences: Less advanced at unlocking newer devices compared to GrayKey; focuses more on data extraction and reporting. Privacy Concerns: Used by law enforcement globally, its broad data access can lead to privacy violations if not properly regulated. Hashtags: #XRY #MSAB #MobileForensics 3. Commercial Spyware Alternatives These are commercially available tools marketed as monitoring apps, often for parental control or employee tracking, but with capabilities similar to Pegasus for data access. Unlike Pegasus, they are available to the public but still raise privacy concerns. mSpy: Description: A commercial spyware app for iOS and Android, mSpy tracks calls, messages, location, social media, and browsing history. It uses a cloud-based control panel for remote monitoring. Similarities to Pegasus: Tracks a wide range of device data (e.g., messages, location) and operates discreetly. Differences: Requires physical access for installation (or iCloud credentials for iOS) and is less sophisticated than Pegasus’s zero-click exploits. Available to anyone, not just governments. Privacy Concerns: Marketed for legitimate uses (e.g., parental control), but its covert nature enables abuse, such as stalking or unauthorized monitoring. Hashtags: #mSpy #PhoneMonitoring #Spyware FlexiSPY: Description: A high-end commercial spyware for smartphones, tablets, and computers, FlexiSPY offers call recording, social media tracking, and ambient recording. It supports cross-platform monitoring. Similarities to Pegasus: Comprehensive data access, including calls and messages, with stealth operation. Differences: Requires installation (physical or via phishing), not zero-click. Publicly available, unlike Pegasus’s government exclusivity. Privacy Concerns: Its advanced features (e.g., call interception) make it prone to misuse, especially in non-consensual surveillance. Hashtags: #FlexiSPY #MobileTracking #Spyware XNSPY: Description: A commercial monitoring app for iOS and Android, XNSPY tracks calls, texts, emails, social media, and location. It offers premium features like call recording and remote control. Similarities to Pegasus: Collects extensive device data and operates covertly, with remote access via a control panel. Differences: Requires user interaction or Rosource _________________________________ #Spyware #Malware #StateActor #Pegasus (USA) #Cellebrite (USA) #GrayKey (USA) #Exodus ( #Candiru ) (Israel) #P6GEO ( #Picsix ) (Israel) #Dropoutjeep ( #NSA ) (USA) #FinFisher #FinSpy ( #GammaGroup ) (UK) #HackingTeam’sRemoteControlSystem #RCS #Galileo (Italy) #MobilePrivacy #SecureSmartphones #PrivacyByDesign #HardwareSecurity #OpenSourceHardware #GrapheneOS #PinePhonePro #Librem5 #SecureEnclave #KillSwitches #BasebandSecurity #GovernmentIntrusion #DataProtection #EndToEndEncryption #Cybersecurity #BigBrother

Satan wants to UNDO all that God has DONE. Satan wants to lead us ASTRAY while Jesus is THE WAY. Satan is the original LIAR while Jesus is THE TRUTH. Satan wants us to DIE while Jesus is THE LIFE. Consequently, it should come as no surprise that Satan wants to TEAR APART in the womb what God has STITCHED TOGETHER. Make no mistake, ABORTION IS MURDER. Abortion ends an innocent life that God has created. Abortion is the ultimate act of worship of Satan, The unmaking of what God created in His own image. It is just as bad as the ancient practice of offering up your child to be burnt alive as an offering to Molech. Have nothing to do with this practice. Stay far from it. It is detestable in the sight of God. It is an abomination. WOE to those who participate in this evil. #Abortion #Murder #Protect #Duty #ProLife #Infanticide #Molech #Abomination #God #Jesus "Just as you do not know how the spirit enters the bones in the womb of the pregnant woman , so you do not know the activity of God who makes all things." -Ecclesiastes 11:5 NASB "For You formed my inward parts; You wove me in my mother’s womb. I will give thanks to You, for I am fearfully and wonderfully made; Wonderful are Your works, And my soul knows it very well. My frame was not hidden from You, When I was made in secret, And skillfully wrought in the depths of the earth; Your eyes have seen my unformed substance; And in Your book were all written The days that were ordained for me, When as yet there was not one of them. " -Psalm 139:13-16 NASB "Moreover, you took your sons and daughters whom you had borne to Me and sacrificed them to idols to be devoured. Were your harlotries so small a matter?" -Ezekiel 16:20 NASB "Then the Lord spoke to Moses, saying, “You shall also say to the sons of Israel: ‘Any man from the sons of Israel or from the aliens sojourning in Israel who gives any of his offspring to Molech, shall surely be put to death; the people of the land shall stone him with stones. I will also set My face against that man and will cut him off from among his people, because he has given some of his offspring to Molech, so as to defile My sanctuary and to profane My holy name. If the people of the land, however, should ever disregard that man when he gives any of his offspring to Molech, so as not to put him to death, then I Myself will set My face against that man and against his family, and I will cut off from among their people both him and all those who play the harlot after him, by playing the harlot after Molech." -Leviticus 20:1-5 NASB

What online/radio Bible teachers do you enjoy listening to and learning from? For me it would be: Kyle Idleman - senior pastor at Southeast Christian Church in Louisville Kentucky.

Who We Are | Southeast Christian Church

Check us out! Our leadership. What we believe. What is the Gospel? What we celebrate. Our mantras. Our story.

Alistair Begg - radio preacher of Truth For Life & senior pastor of Cleveland's Parkside Church at Bainbridge Township, Geauga County, Ohio

Truth For Life - The Bible-Teaching Ministry of Alistair Begg

What do you think when you hear the word “church”? Responses vary from positive to negative, or even completely dismissive.

Truth For Life - The Bible-Teaching Ministry of Alistair Begg

Chuck Swindoll - radio preacher of Insight For Life & founding pastor at Stonebriar Community Church in Frisco Texas

Insight for Living &#8211; The Bible-Teaching Ministry of Pastor Chuck Swindoll

The Bible-Teaching Ministry of Pastor Chuck Swindoll

Mike Winger - youtube teacher of BibleThinker And formerly a pastor at Calvary Chapel in Costa Mesa California though his online ministry is now his full time job.

BibleThinker

Home - BibleThinker

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https://www.youtube.com/@MikeWinger #Pastor #Minister #Teacher #Bible #Christian #Christ #Jesus (Sorry about the multiple posts, my content & formatting kept getting screwed up)

#S2Underground #TheWire #IntelBriefing

Fathers, don't be a false teacher to your children. There is no other person who will have a bigger impact on your child's beliefs and values than you. Everything you do and everything you say shapes how they view the world and what they believe. If you let influence into the home that should not be there, then your children are not likely to question it's presence. You must be vigilant and stand your ground against the attacks of the accuser. You are the watchman on the wall guarding their spiritual wellbeing. An entire stronghold an be lost to the enemy if the watchman doesn't do his job. A single gate left unwatched and undefended can lead to the downfall of many. We can not effectively guard against threats that we fail to identify as such. The world is constantly throwing ideas and stories at us that are contrary to what God has decreed as good and righteous. Whether it is a direct contradiction or a subtle nudge we must recognize the threat and work to guard against it. I know I fail in this more than I care to admit. I know that, like Lot, I have allowed more ungodly influence into my household than I should have. That does not have to be the end of my story though. My God is a God of redemption. He is a God of regeneration. Look at Paul. He was a murderer of Christians. He went from city to city seeking them out to kill them. If anyone would have been excluded from God's grace it would have been him. Instead, God used him powerfully to bring the gentiles into the body of Christ. Look at Peter. He was with Jesus every day for years. He walked on water to meet him and he recognized Jesus as "the Christ, the Son of the living God” before anyone else. Peter swore he would never turn away, and yet, when Jesus faced His darkest hour, when He stood unjustly accused and in danger for His life, Peter turned away and left him. Jesus came back after He had risen and restored Peter. Jesus redeemed what was lost and renewed Peter's faith and purpose. Jesus entrusted the Church to men like this, broken and unworthy but redeemed and restored. If you have failed your family, it is not too late to seek God and his grace. Put on the full armor of God and stand in the gap for your family. There is no one else who is better able to do so. "Train up a child in the way he should go, Even when he is old he will not depart from it. " -Proverbs 22:6 "Finally, be strong in the Lord and in the strength of His might. Put on the full armor of God, so that you will be able to stand firm against the schemes of the devil. For our struggle is not against flesh and blood, but against the rulers, against the powers, against the world forces of this darkness, against the spiritual forces of wickedness in the heavenly places. Therefore, take up the full armor of God, so that you will be able to resist in the evil day, and having done everything, to stand firm. Stand firm therefore, having girded your loins with truth, and having put on the breastplate of righteousness, and having shod your feet with the preparation of the gospel of peace; in addition to all, taking up the shield of faith with which you will be able to extinguish all the flaming arrows of the evil one. And take the helmet of salvation, and the sword of the Spirit, which is the word of God. " -Ephesians 6:10-17 #Father #FalseTeacher #Responsibility #Leader #Accountable #Watchman #Paul #Peter #Redeemed #Restored #Forgiven #Christ #Jesus #God #Bible #Ephesians #Proverbs

There is a clear line that separates a riot from a protest and a rioter from a protester. DAMAGE When property is damaged a protest transitions to a riot. When bystanders are hurt (damaged) a protest transitions to a riot. When people not involved in the event are denied their rights (damage) a protest transitions to a riot. So to be clear, there might be a protester standing next to a rioter, but the event should be classified as the more extreme of the two when both are present. If you are interfering with agents of The State who are trying to control a riot, then YOU are part of the riot and a rioter. If you are present and things start to change from a protest to a riot, then it is YOUR responsibility to leave that venue if you don't want to be identified and treated as a rioter. Burning down your neighborhood and robbing the local businesses IS NOT a protest. Hurting people who are not there to participate IS NOT a protest. It IS NOT protected behavior. It IS NOT acceptable behavior. #RIOT #Protest #Damage #Theft #Injury #Looting

QUERRY: Does the #President need congressional approval to enforce #USLaw inside the United States?  Using the military? #GROK : The President does not generally need congressional approval to enforce U.S. law domestically, as this falls under the executive branch's authority to execute federal laws. Agencies like the FBI, DEA, or other federal law enforcement bodies operate under the President's direction through the Department of Justice or other executive departments. However, using the military for domestic law enforcement is heavily restricted and involves specific legal considerations. Under the Posse Comitatus Act (18 U.S.C. § 1385), the military is prohibited from engaging in domestic law enforcement activities, such as arrests or searches, unless explicitly authorized by Congress or the Constitution. Exceptions include: Congressional Authorization: Congress can pass legislation allowing military involvement in domestic law enforcement. For example, the Insurrection Act (10 U.S.C. §§ 251–255) permits the President to deploy the military to suppress insurrections, rebellions, or domestic violence under specific conditions, such as when state authorities are unable or unwilling to maintain order. This does not always require prior congressional approval, but its use is rare and controversial. Emergency Situations: In extreme cases, the President may act unilaterally under constitutional authority as Commander-in-Chief to address immediate threats to national security or public safety, but such actions are subject to judicial and congressional scrutiny. For example, deploying troops to protect federal property or respond to a national emergency (e.g., natural disasters) may not require prior approval, but these are typically support roles, not direct law enforcement. National Guard: The President can federalize the National Guard under Title 10 of the U.S. Code to enforce federal law, but this often involves coordination with state governors. The National Guard, when under state control (Title 32), can also assist in law enforcement without violating Posse Comitatus. Historical examples, like the use of federal troops during the 1992 Los Angeles riots under the Insurrection Act, show that Presidents can act without prior congressional approval in extreme cases, but such actions are limited and must comply with legal frameworks. Courts have upheld the President's authority to act in emergencies but emphasize that any prolonged or expansive use of the military domestically could require congressional oversight. #PosseComitatus #InsurrectionAct #PresidentialPowers #DomesticLawEnforcement #MilitaryInUS #FederalAuthority #NationalGuard #USConstitution #ExecutivePower #CongressionalApproval

#Trump must prevail in this. He picked this fight, now he must finish it. "Do or do not. There is no try" #IllegalImmigration #ICE #Border #Invasion #RuleOfLaw #Enforcement

Plan accordingly... http://youtube.com/post/UgkxKU1C-BpVNlGgJH_VHj3qFUgy2d4p7UH2 #Riot #Protest #CivilUnrest #ICE #IllegalImmigrants #Deporting #TDS #Looting #SituationalAwareness

LOOK OUT FOR THE LEFT OUT ! July 10th is an anniversary that has been weighing heavily on my heart. It can be a difficult subject to talk about, and yet it strikes to the core of everything I believe. It will be the 6th anniversary of the death of Calla Adelaide Woods. I did not know Calla, but my daughter was friends with her in elementary school and church. They were pretty close so, when Calla passed away it hit her hard. Because of her connection to my daughter it became much more real and personal for me and the rest of my family as well. Calla was the daughter of one of the pastors at our church. She was an easy person to like and was everyone’s friend. Calla was complaining about headaches and in mid May of 2019 was diagnosed with brain cancer. Less than 2 months later she left her earthly body behind and went to be with our Lord in heaven. She spent the last weeks of her life in the hospital. Although this was hard on her and her family, they all remained faithful and endured it all through much prayer and praise. People from the church, close friends, and family all rallied to the cause. There were many days and nights when Calla’s room was full of visitors praying for her and being there to support the family in any way they could. I have never seen a community pull together like that before. It was a powerful witness to the other patients and hospital staff. She was baptized earlier that year in February and never seemed to doubt her faith. The way the community came together around her showed us all what the church family should be. This is what draws people into the church, Love. The world is looking for Love but often only finds, or at least perceives, indifference or hate. We are God’s ambassadors to this fallen world, but too often we are poor examples of His love. But then people like this at times like these show us what Love is. One of her favorite songs was Raise a Hallelujah and she asked to hear it while in that hospital room. She knew where her hope was. She knew where her journey ended even if she wasn’t sure of the path. She was brave through the whole ordeal and everyone around her knew why. There is a saying that she made popular: Look Out For The Left Out From what I know of her, this is exactly what she did. I can only hope that when my time comes people will say the same about me. I have no doubt that when she stood before God He said “Well done, good and faithful servant.” I look forward to that day when I will see her in Heaven. ____________________________ Raise A Hallelujah I raise a hallelujah in the presence of my enemies I raise a hallelujah louder than the unbelief I raise a hallelujah, my weapon is a melody I raise a hallelujah, Heaven comes to fight for me I'm gonna sing in the middle of the storm Louder and louder, you're gonna hear my praises roar Up from the ashes, hope will arise Death is defeated, the King is alive I raise a hallelujah with everything inside of me I raise a hallelujah, I will watch the darkness flee I raise a hallelujah in the middle of the mystery I raise a hallelujah, fear, you lost your hold on me I'm gonna sing in the middle of the storm Louder and louder, you're gonna hear my praises roar Up from the ashes, hope will arise Death is defeated, the King is alive Sing a little louder (Sing a little louder) Sing a little louder (Sing a little louder) Sing a little louder (Sing a little louder) Sing a little louder (Oh, sing a little louder) Sing a little louder (In the presence of my enemies) Sing a little louder (Louder than the unbelief) Sing a little louder (My weapon is a melody) Sing a little louder (Heaven comes to fight for me) Sing a little louder I'm gonna sing in the middle of the storm Louder and louder, you're gonna hear my praises roar Up from the ashes, hope will arise Death is defeated, the King is alive I'm gonna sing in the middle of the storm Louder and louder, you're gonna hear my praises roar Up from the ashes, hope will arise Death is defeated, the King is alive I raise a hallelujah (Hallelujah) I raise a hallelujah (I raise a hallelujah) I raise a hallelujah (I raise a hallelujah) I raise a hallelujah #CallaAdelaideWoods #CallaWoods #Calla #LookOutForTheLeftOut #LOFTLO #TeamWoods #RaiseAHallelujah