Married Mom.Faith-driven. Fierce voice for justice, truth and the future of our kids. YouTube: Carina Cedrechi Facebook: Carina Cedrechi Instagram: carinalh2014
United States
Joined February 2023
- Tweets142K
- Following329
- Followers4.9K
- Likes84K
Pinned Tweet
Weak as weak as he can be:
America, listen.
From the first rebels who broke free of empire, to the generations that stormed beaches, marched for justice, rebuilt after fire and flood, and to the Native peoples who carried this land’s spirit before any of us arrived—we are all part of one story. A story written in rebellion, in courage, in blood and hope. We were never a people who bowed. Not to kings. Not to dictators. Not to fear.
We are a nation of defiance. We carry the First Amendment in our lungs and the Second Amendment in our hands, not because we crave violence, but because we refuse to ever be silenced or chained. We are a republic, a democracy, and above all, a people who rise after every blow.
Remember, America—when Pearl Harbor burned, we rose. When the towers fell on 9/11, we rose. When hurricanes drowned our cities, when wildfires turned forests to ash, when tornadoes ripped entire towns from the earth—we rose. We did not rise alone. We rose together. We forgot politics, race, wealth, and creed. We stood as neighbors. We stood as one. That is who we are.
This moment, right now, is another test. A different kind of attack—quiet, corrupt, and creeping. It doesn’t come with bombs or planes, but with division, lies, and men who dream of power above the people. And once again, the world is watching us.
They may laugh at Trump. They may mock the madness of his court. But behind that laughter, they wait with hope. Hope that America—the same nation that carried freedom across oceans for eighty years—will not betray it now. Hope that the torch we lit for the world will not be dropped in the dirt.
Yes, we have been hit. We have lost. We have bent under weight we thought might break us. Since 2008. Since 2020. Since tragedies that ripped holes through our hearts. But America’s story is not tragedy. America’s story is resurrection. Time after time, we rise from ashes that would bury any other nation.
No other people take hits like ours—natural disasters, wars, betrayals from within—and still get back up, still lock arms, still hand food to strangers, still rebuild for neighbors we may never know. That is our greatness. That is our secret. That is why we endure.
So I ask you—remember who you are. You are the heirs of rebels. You are children of pioneers, immigrants, and warriors for justice. You are not meant to kneel to corruption. You are not meant to surrender to tyranny. You are meant to rise together—louder than fear, stronger than hate, brighter than the darkness pressing in.
The whole world is watching, America. They are praying, cheering, waiting. Let us not let them down.
Remember who you are. And never forget—America does not fall. America rises.
Carina C. C retweeted
The Bible warned you about these people centuries before Pete Hegseth discovered he could dress political arrogance in Christianity and sell it as divine authority.
And the most spectacularly embarrassing part of this entire religious circus is that the warning is sitting right there in Scripture, in plain English, and millions of self-proclaimed Christians are apparently too politically intoxicated to recognize the very people they’re worshipping.
Second Timothy, chapter three, verses one through five.
Let’s go through this beautiful little biblical autopsy, shall we?
Verse one: “This know also, that in the last days perilous times shall come.”
Well, isn’t that precious? Because if you wanted a demonstration of perilous times, you could start with an administration that treats national leadership like a personal entitlement and then asks God to endorse the performance.
Verse two: “For men shall be lovers of their own selves, covetous, boasters, proud, blasphemers, disobedient to parents, unthankful, unholy.”
Excuse me?
Lovers of themselves? Donald Trump has practically made self-adoration a governing philosophy.
Boasters? The man could attend somebody else’s funeral and somehow make the eulogy about his own greatness.
Proud? Arrogance has become a prerequisite for employment in his political orbit.
Covetous? Look at the obscene fascination with wealth, status, power, influence, and being surrounded by people who worship the ground these men walk on.
And somehow, the Christian influencers on X are reading this passage, nodding solemnly, and then rushing back to their keyboards to defend the exact personality traits Paul was warning them about.
Verse three: “Without natural affection, trucebreakers, false accusers, incontinent, fierce, despisers of those that are good.”
Now we’re getting somewhere.
Tell me, Pete Hegseth, where does your public enthusiasm for military aggression fit into the teachings of the Prince of Peace?
Where does the performative toughness end and actual Christian restraint begin?
And to the administration’s digital disciples, who spend their days turning cruelty into a personality, insults into entertainment, and public humiliation into something resembling a religious sacrament: what exactly do you think Paul meant by fierce?
Because apparently, your interpretation is that cruelty becomes righteousness the moment somebody attaches a cross to it.
You have turned Christianity into a political costume, and the nastiest people at the masquerade are convinced they’re the holiest.
Verse four: “Traitors, heady, highminded, lovers of pleasures more than lovers of God.”
High-minded. Arrogant. Reckless. Self-important.
Good grief, that’s practically the admission criteria for this administration’s inner circle.
And here’s where the hypocrisy becomes almost exquisitely obscene.
These people preach humility while demanding submission. They preach morality while excusing whatever their political favorites do. They preach sacrifice while worshipping luxury. They preach truth while treating inconvenient facts like personal enemies.
They’ve somehow convinced themselves that loyalty to a politician is evidence of loyalty to God.
That isn’t Christianity. That’s political idolatry with a church vocabulary.
And then comes the verse that should make every one of these professional Christian performers profoundly uncomfortable.
Verse five: “Having a form of godliness, but denying the power thereof: from such turn away.”
There it is.
Read that again.
Not atheists.
Not people who openly reject Christianity.
Not people who tell you they don’t believe in God.
People who have a form of godliness.
The appearance. The performance. The vocabulary. The public prayers. The Bible references. The elaborate displays of religious devotion.
All the accessories of faith, without its moral substance.
And who does that remind you of?
Pete Hegseth, wrapping political and military rhetoric in Christian…
Carina C. C retweeted
The Bible warned you about these people centuries before Pete Hegseth discovered he could dress political arrogance in Christianity and sell it as divine authority.
And the most spectacularly embarrassing part of this entire religious circus is that the warning is sitting right there in Scripture, in plain English, and millions of self-proclaimed Christians are apparently too politically intoxicated to recognize the very people they’re worshipping.
Second Timothy, chapter three, verses one through five.
Let’s go through this beautiful little biblical autopsy, shall we?
Verse one: “This know also, that in the last days perilous times shall come.”
Well, isn’t that precious? Because if you wanted a demonstration of perilous times, you could start with an administration that treats national leadership like a personal entitlement and then asks God to endorse the performance.
Verse two: “For men shall be lovers of their own selves, covetous, boasters, proud, blasphemers, disobedient to parents, unthankful, unholy.”
Excuse me?
Lovers of themselves? Donald Trump has practically made self-adoration a governing philosophy.
Boasters? The man could attend somebody else’s funeral and somehow make the eulogy about his own greatness.
Proud? Arrogance has become a prerequisite for employment in his political orbit.
Covetous? Look at the obscene fascination with wealth, status, power, influence, and being surrounded by people who worship the ground these men walk on.
And somehow, the Christian influencers on X are reading this passage, nodding solemnly, and then rushing back to their keyboards to defend the exact personality traits Paul was warning them about.
Verse three: “Without natural affection, trucebreakers, false accusers, incontinent, fierce, despisers of those that are good.”
Now we’re getting somewhere.
Tell me, Pete Hegseth, where does your public enthusiasm for military aggression fit into the teachings of the Prince of Peace?
Where does the performative toughness end and actual Christian restraint begin?
And to the administration’s digital disciples, who spend their days turning cruelty into a personality, insults into entertainment, and public humiliation into something resembling a religious sacrament: what exactly do you think Paul meant by fierce?
Because apparently, your interpretation is that cruelty becomes righteousness the moment somebody attaches a cross to it.
You have turned Christianity into a political costume, and the nastiest people at the masquerade are convinced they’re the holiest.
Verse four: “Traitors, heady, highminded, lovers of pleasures more than lovers of God.”
High-minded. Arrogant. Reckless. Self-important.
Good grief, that’s practically the admission criteria for this administration’s inner circle.
And here’s where the hypocrisy becomes almost exquisitely obscene.
These people preach humility while demanding submission. They preach morality while excusing whatever their political favorites do. They preach sacrifice while worshipping luxury. They preach truth while treating inconvenient facts like personal enemies.
They’ve somehow convinced themselves that loyalty to a politician is evidence of loyalty to God.
That isn’t Christianity. That’s political idolatry with a church vocabulary.
And then comes the verse that should make every one of these professional Christian performers profoundly uncomfortable.
Verse five: “Having a form of godliness, but denying the power thereof: from such turn away.”
There it is.
Read that again.
Not atheists.
Not people who openly reject Christianity.
Not people who tell you they don’t believe in God.
People who have a form of godliness.
The appearance. The performance. The vocabulary. The public prayers. The Bible references. The elaborate displays of religious devotion.
All the accessories of faith, without its moral substance.
And who does that remind you of?
Pete Hegseth, wrapping political and military rhetoric in Christian…
Carina C. C retweeted
Listen to this man preach about the REAL reason behind the Iran war.
He speaks the truth.
Carina C. C retweeted
The Bible warned you about these people centuries before Pete Hegseth discovered he could dress political arrogance in Christianity and sell it as divine authority.
And the most spectacularly embarrassing part of this entire religious circus is that the warning is sitting right there in Scripture, in plain English, and millions of self-proclaimed Christians are apparently too politically intoxicated to recognize the very people they’re worshipping.
Second Timothy, chapter three, verses one through five.
Let’s go through this beautiful little biblical autopsy, shall we?
Verse one: “This know also, that in the last days perilous times shall come.”
Well, isn’t that precious? Because if you wanted a demonstration of perilous times, you could start with an administration that treats national leadership like a personal entitlement and then asks God to endorse the performance.
Verse two: “For men shall be lovers of their own selves, covetous, boasters, proud, blasphemers, disobedient to parents, unthankful, unholy.”
Excuse me?
Lovers of themselves? Donald Trump has practically made self-adoration a governing philosophy.
Boasters? The man could attend somebody else’s funeral and somehow make the eulogy about his own greatness.
Proud? Arrogance has become a prerequisite for employment in his political orbit.
Covetous? Look at the obscene fascination with wealth, status, power, influence, and being surrounded by people who worship the ground these men walk on.
And somehow, the Christian influencers on X are reading this passage, nodding solemnly, and then rushing back to their keyboards to defend the exact personality traits Paul was warning them about.
Verse three: “Without natural affection, trucebreakers, false accusers, incontinent, fierce, despisers of those that are good.”
Now we’re getting somewhere.
Tell me, Pete Hegseth, where does your public enthusiasm for military aggression fit into the teachings of the Prince of Peace?
Where does the performative toughness end and actual Christian restraint begin?
And to the administration’s digital disciples, who spend their days turning cruelty into a personality, insults into entertainment, and public humiliation into something resembling a religious sacrament: what exactly do you think Paul meant by fierce?
Because apparently, your interpretation is that cruelty becomes righteousness the moment somebody attaches a cross to it.
You have turned Christianity into a political costume, and the nastiest people at the masquerade are convinced they’re the holiest.
Verse four: “Traitors, heady, highminded, lovers of pleasures more than lovers of God.”
High-minded. Arrogant. Reckless. Self-important.
Good grief, that’s practically the admission criteria for this administration’s inner circle.
And here’s where the hypocrisy becomes almost exquisitely obscene.
These people preach humility while demanding submission. They preach morality while excusing whatever their political favorites do. They preach sacrifice while worshipping luxury. They preach truth while treating inconvenient facts like personal enemies.
They’ve somehow convinced themselves that loyalty to a politician is evidence of loyalty to God.
That isn’t Christianity. That’s political idolatry with a church vocabulary.
And then comes the verse that should make every one of these professional Christian performers profoundly uncomfortable.
Verse five: “Having a form of godliness, but denying the power thereof: from such turn away.”
There it is.
Read that again.
Not atheists.
Not people who openly reject Christianity.
Not people who tell you they don’t believe in God.
People who have a form of godliness.
The appearance. The performance. The vocabulary. The public prayers. The Bible references. The elaborate displays of religious devotion.
All the accessories of faith, without its moral substance.
And who does that remind you of?
Pete Hegseth, wrapping political and military rhetoric in Christian…
Carina C. C retweeted
The Bible warned you about these people centuries before Pete Hegseth discovered he could dress political arrogance in Christianity and sell it as divine authority.
And the most spectacularly embarrassing part of this entire religious circus is that the warning is sitting right there in Scripture, in plain English, and millions of self-proclaimed Christians are apparently too politically intoxicated to recognize the very people they’re worshipping.
Second Timothy, chapter three, verses one through five.
Let’s go through this beautiful little biblical autopsy, shall we?
Verse one: “This know also, that in the last days perilous times shall come.”
Well, isn’t that precious? Because if you wanted a demonstration of perilous times, you could start with an administration that treats national leadership like a personal entitlement and then asks God to endorse the performance.
Verse two: “For men shall be lovers of their own selves, covetous, boasters, proud, blasphemers, disobedient to parents, unthankful, unholy.”
Excuse me?
Lovers of themselves? Donald Trump has practically made self-adoration a governing philosophy.
Boasters? The man could attend somebody else’s funeral and somehow make the eulogy about his own greatness.
Proud? Arrogance has become a prerequisite for employment in his political orbit.
Covetous? Look at the obscene fascination with wealth, status, power, influence, and being surrounded by people who worship the ground these men walk on.
And somehow, the Christian influencers on X are reading this passage, nodding solemnly, and then rushing back to their keyboards to defend the exact personality traits Paul was warning them about.
Verse three: “Without natural affection, trucebreakers, false accusers, incontinent, fierce, despisers of those that are good.”
Now we’re getting somewhere.
Tell me, Pete Hegseth, where does your public enthusiasm for military aggression fit into the teachings of the Prince of Peace?
Where does the performative toughness end and actual Christian restraint begin?
And to the administration’s digital disciples, who spend their days turning cruelty into a personality, insults into entertainment, and public humiliation into something resembling a religious sacrament: what exactly do you think Paul meant by fierce?
Because apparently, your interpretation is that cruelty becomes righteousness the moment somebody attaches a cross to it.
You have turned Christianity into a political costume, and the nastiest people at the masquerade are convinced they’re the holiest.
Verse four: “Traitors, heady, highminded, lovers of pleasures more than lovers of God.”
High-minded. Arrogant. Reckless. Self-important.
Good grief, that’s practically the admission criteria for this administration’s inner circle.
And here’s where the hypocrisy becomes almost exquisitely obscene.
These people preach humility while demanding submission. They preach morality while excusing whatever their political favorites do. They preach sacrifice while worshipping luxury. They preach truth while treating inconvenient facts like personal enemies.
They’ve somehow convinced themselves that loyalty to a politician is evidence of loyalty to God.
That isn’t Christianity. That’s political idolatry with a church vocabulary.
And then comes the verse that should make every one of these professional Christian performers profoundly uncomfortable.
Verse five: “Having a form of godliness, but denying the power thereof: from such turn away.”
There it is.
Read that again.
Not atheists.
Not people who openly reject Christianity.
Not people who tell you they don’t believe in God.
People who have a form of godliness.
The appearance. The performance. The vocabulary. The public prayers. The Bible references. The elaborate displays of religious devotion.
All the accessories of faith, without its moral substance.
And who does that remind you of?
Pete Hegseth, wrapping political and military rhetoric in Christian…
Carina C. C retweeted
Nick Sortor, with 1.6 MILLION followers, promoted a 47-second phone recording claiming James Talarico was hospitalized in Ohio.
Then the FULL six-minute recording surfaced.
The hospital denied Talarico was ever a patient.
This is why we need accountability for viral misinformation.
Talarico needs to sue this man for everything he has along with any social media platform that allowed this to happen.
Who agrees?
Carina C. C retweeted
The fact that Omar was raided while not a single Epstein client has ever been should not go unnoticed.
Carina C. C retweeted
Trump openly campaigning to buy your vote.
You can smell the desperation.
Readers added context they thought people might want to know
Important context needed: Trump previously promised 2 dividends and never followed through.
In early 2025, Trump publicly backed a roughly $5,000 “DOGE dividend”
In November 2025, he promised a $2,000 “tariff dividend”
newsweek.com/every-dividend…
Carina C. C retweeted
Oh
NYT: Elon Musk has already given far more money, about $366 million, to federal committees during the 2025-26 election cycle than he did during the 2024 election, when he laid out roughly $290 million to help return President Trump and Republicans to power.
He has given even more in undisclosed donations during both elections, according to people briefed on the giving.
Read more: nytimes.com/2026/10/12/us/po…
Carina C. C retweeted
TPUSA is a Mossad psyop.
Ben Shapiro told a TPUSA crowd that non-Jews only need to follow the seven Noahide Laws. Those laws ban idolatry—and traditional Jewish authorities have long treated the Trinity as idolatry.
That means they prohibit the public display and teaching of core Catholic doctrine. Christians are not called to a covenant that rejects the Incarnation.
Carina C. C retweeted
The Bible warned you about these people centuries before Pete Hegseth discovered he could dress political arrogance in Christianity and sell it as divine authority.
And the most spectacularly embarrassing part of this entire religious circus is that the warning is sitting right there in Scripture, in plain English, and millions of self-proclaimed Christians are apparently too politically intoxicated to recognize the very people they’re worshipping.
Second Timothy, chapter three, verses one through five.
Let’s go through this beautiful little biblical autopsy, shall we?
Verse one: “This know also, that in the last days perilous times shall come.”
Well, isn’t that precious? Because if you wanted a demonstration of perilous times, you could start with an administration that treats national leadership like a personal entitlement and then asks God to endorse the performance.
Verse two: “For men shall be lovers of their own selves, covetous, boasters, proud, blasphemers, disobedient to parents, unthankful, unholy.”
Excuse me?
Lovers of themselves? Donald Trump has practically made self-adoration a governing philosophy.
Boasters? The man could attend somebody else’s funeral and somehow make the eulogy about his own greatness.
Proud? Arrogance has become a prerequisite for employment in his political orbit.
Covetous? Look at the obscene fascination with wealth, status, power, influence, and being surrounded by people who worship the ground these men walk on.
And somehow, the Christian influencers on X are reading this passage, nodding solemnly, and then rushing back to their keyboards to defend the exact personality traits Paul was warning them about.
Verse three: “Without natural affection, trucebreakers, false accusers, incontinent, fierce, despisers of those that are good.”
Now we’re getting somewhere.
Tell me, Pete Hegseth, where does your public enthusiasm for military aggression fit into the teachings of the Prince of Peace?
Where does the performative toughness end and actual Christian restraint begin?
And to the administration’s digital disciples, who spend their days turning cruelty into a personality, insults into entertainment, and public humiliation into something resembling a religious sacrament: what exactly do you think Paul meant by fierce?
Because apparently, your interpretation is that cruelty becomes righteousness the moment somebody attaches a cross to it.
You have turned Christianity into a political costume, and the nastiest people at the masquerade are convinced they’re the holiest.
Verse four: “Traitors, heady, highminded, lovers of pleasures more than lovers of God.”
High-minded. Arrogant. Reckless. Self-important.
Good grief, that’s practically the admission criteria for this administration’s inner circle.
And here’s where the hypocrisy becomes almost exquisitely obscene.
These people preach humility while demanding submission. They preach morality while excusing whatever their political favorites do. They preach sacrifice while worshipping luxury. They preach truth while treating inconvenient facts like personal enemies.
They’ve somehow convinced themselves that loyalty to a politician is evidence of loyalty to God.
That isn’t Christianity. That’s political idolatry with a church vocabulary.
And then comes the verse that should make every one of these professional Christian performers profoundly uncomfortable.
Verse five: “Having a form of godliness, but denying the power thereof: from such turn away.”
There it is.
Read that again.
Not atheists.
Not people who openly reject Christianity.
Not people who tell you they don’t believe in God.
People who have a form of godliness.
The appearance. The performance. The vocabulary. The public prayers. The Bible references. The elaborate displays of religious devotion.
All the accessories of faith, without its moral substance.
And who does that remind you of?
Pete Hegseth, wrapping political and military rhetoric in Christian…
Carina C. C retweeted
If your vote didn’t matter, Elon Musk wouldn’t be spending more than $276 million to fuck with the midterms.
Carina C. C retweeted
The Bible warned you about these people centuries before Pete Hegseth discovered he could dress political arrogance in Christianity and sell it as divine authority.
And the most spectacularly embarrassing part of this entire religious circus is that the warning is sitting right there in Scripture, in plain English, and millions of self-proclaimed Christians are apparently too politically intoxicated to recognize the very people they’re worshipping.
Second Timothy, chapter three, verses one through five.
Let’s go through this beautiful little biblical autopsy, shall we?
Verse one: “This know also, that in the last days perilous times shall come.”
Well, isn’t that precious? Because if you wanted a demonstration of perilous times, you could start with an administration that treats national leadership like a personal entitlement and then asks God to endorse the performance.
Verse two: “For men shall be lovers of their own selves, covetous, boasters, proud, blasphemers, disobedient to parents, unthankful, unholy.”
Excuse me?
Lovers of themselves? Donald Trump has practically made self-adoration a governing philosophy.
Boasters? The man could attend somebody else’s funeral and somehow make the eulogy about his own greatness.
Proud? Arrogance has become a prerequisite for employment in his political orbit.
Covetous? Look at the obscene fascination with wealth, status, power, influence, and being surrounded by people who worship the ground these men walk on.
And somehow, the Christian influencers on X are reading this passage, nodding solemnly, and then rushing back to their keyboards to defend the exact personality traits Paul was warning them about.
Verse three: “Without natural affection, trucebreakers, false accusers, incontinent, fierce, despisers of those that are good.”
Now we’re getting somewhere.
Tell me, Pete Hegseth, where does your public enthusiasm for military aggression fit into the teachings of the Prince of Peace?
Where does the performative toughness end and actual Christian restraint begin?
And to the administration’s digital disciples, who spend their days turning cruelty into a personality, insults into entertainment, and public humiliation into something resembling a religious sacrament: what exactly do you think Paul meant by fierce?
Because apparently, your interpretation is that cruelty becomes righteousness the moment somebody attaches a cross to it.
You have turned Christianity into a political costume, and the nastiest people at the masquerade are convinced they’re the holiest.
Verse four: “Traitors, heady, highminded, lovers of pleasures more than lovers of God.”
High-minded. Arrogant. Reckless. Self-important.
Good grief, that’s practically the admission criteria for this administration’s inner circle.
And here’s where the hypocrisy becomes almost exquisitely obscene.
These people preach humility while demanding submission. They preach morality while excusing whatever their political favorites do. They preach sacrifice while worshipping luxury. They preach truth while treating inconvenient facts like personal enemies.
They’ve somehow convinced themselves that loyalty to a politician is evidence of loyalty to God.
That isn’t Christianity. That’s political idolatry with a church vocabulary.
And then comes the verse that should make every one of these professional Christian performers profoundly uncomfortable.
Verse five: “Having a form of godliness, but denying the power thereof: from such turn away.”
There it is.
Read that again.
Not atheists.
Not people who openly reject Christianity.
Not people who tell you they don’t believe in God.
People who have a form of godliness.
The appearance. The performance. The vocabulary. The public prayers. The Bible references. The elaborate displays of religious devotion.
All the accessories of faith, without its moral substance.
And who does that remind you of?
Pete Hegseth, wrapping political and military rhetoric in Christian…