From touring the country speaking on the
dangers of social media to championing
traditional values, personal responsibility,
and character, Braeden’s sharp wit, bold
perspective, and unfiltered truth have
positioned him as one of the most
influential voices of his generation.
“Braeden Sorbo is a young man who knows that masculinity is under
attack in our broken, feminized culture. His book is a bold call for
a restoration of manhood, but this is Christian manhood, rooted in
the principles of faith and family. Great stuff, and sorely needed!”
—Dinesh D’Souza
In Embrace
Masculinity: Lifting Men Up In A World That Pushes Them Down,
Braeden Sorbo steps into the ring with his usual sharp wit and
unapologetic passion to spread a message of criticism as well as
hope. Known for his straight talk on traditional values, Sorbo takes
a stand against the modern tide that's tried to redefine what it
means to be a man. He argues that today's culture has wrongly
labeled strength as 'toxic' and leadership as 'oppressive', leaving
many men feeling lost or ashamed of their natural instincts.
Sorbo paints a vivid picture of a world infected by pornography and
liberalism, where hard work, responsibility, and self-reliance are
fast becoming relics of the past, replaced by a culture of
entitlement and victimhood. This book is a battle cry for men to
step up, not just for themselves but for their families and
communities. Sorbo challenges men to embody virtues like resilience,
integrity, and responsibility, asserting that the world doesn't need
less masculinity—it desperately needs much more of the right kind.
Embrace Masculinity isn't just a book; it’s a movement to restore
the values that once shaped great patriots and this great nation.
Whether you're feeling the weight of modern culture or looking to
inspire others, this book is your call to action.
PLUG BOOK:Embrace
Masculinity: Lifting Men Up In A World That Pushes Them Down
FIND HIS WEBSITE HERE:
FIND HIS TIKTOK HERE:
FIND HIS X HERE:
FIND HIS INSTAGRAM HERE:
TO BOOK INTERVIEWS EMAIL: aj.publius@gmail.com or kimberlyt.publius@gmail.com
Topic 2:
Wolf Impacts on California Ranchers
ranchers
wexplain
Wolf
Propaganda has captured Americans who no
longer live on the land and raise their own
food. The examples are endless:
Just one excerpt
we found online:
Where Did Wolf Hatred Start?
This might surprise you, but wolves
aren’t actually dangerous to human
beings. In fact, archeological evidence
suggests that human hunter gatherers and
wild wolves had a
symbiotic relationship. Hunters
would follow wolf packs to find wild
game, and the humans would leave lots of
scraps for the wolves to eat in
return.
Early humans had a deep respect for
wolves and recognized the similarities
we share. Like us, wolves are social
animals that live in packs, mate for
life, and work together to take down
prey in incredibly intelligent ways.
Some Native
American tribes even believe that
their first ancestors were wolves who
were transformed into men.
It wasn’t until humans began to farm and
form agricultural communities that we
began to prefer domesticated dogs as our
companions and breed animals for our
food rather than relying on hunting
alone. Unsurprisingly, this is also when
our relationship with the wolf
unraveled.
more insanity: Fairy
Tales with Wolves: A Falsely Maligned
Villain? - SWW
Cue the barf bags for this one:
Echinococcus
granulosus,
also called the hydatid
worm or dog
tapeworm,
is a cyclophyllidcestode that
dwells in the small
intestine of canids as
an adult, but which has
important intermediate
hosts such
as livestock and
humans, where it causes cystic
echinococcosis,
also known as hydatid
disease. The adult tapeworm ranges
in length from 3 mm to 6 mm
and has three proglottids ("segments")
when intact—an immature
proglottid, mature
proglottid and a gravid
proglottid.[1] The
average number of eggs per
gravid proglottid is 823.
Like all cyclophyllideans, E.
granulosus has
four suckers on its scolex ("head"),
and E.
granulosus also
has a rostellum with
hooks. Several strains of E.
granulosus have
been identified, and all but
two are noted to be
infective in humans.[2]
The lifecycle of E.
granulosus involves
dogs and wild carnivores as
a definitive host for
the adult tapeworm.[3] Definitive
hosts are where parasites
reach maturity and
reproduce. Wild or
domesticated ungulates,
such as sheep, serve as an
intermediate host.[3] Transitions
between life stages occur in
intermediate hosts. The
larval stage results in the
formation of echinococcal cysts in
intermediate hosts.[3] Echinococcal
cysts are slow growing,[3] but
can cause clinical symptoms
in humans and be
life-threatening.[4] Cysts
may not initially cause
symptoms, in some cases for
many years.[3] Symptoms
developed depend on location
of the cyst, but most occur
in the liver, lungs, or
both.[4]
Echinococcus granulosus was
first documented in Alaska
but is distributed
worldwide. It is especially
prevalent in parts of
Eurasia, north and east
Africa, Australia, and South
America.[4] Communities
that practice sheep farming
experience the highest risk
to humans,[4] but
wild animals can also serve
as an avenue for transmission.
For example, dingoes serve
as a definitive host before
larvae infect sheep in the
mainland of Australia.[4] Sled
dogs may expose moose or
reindeer to E.
granulosus in
parts of North America and
Eurasia.[4]
