When the bank chained the gate on the family farm, 16-year-old Evelyn Mae Stratton took her daddy’s old .22 rifle, walked straight to the county courthouse, and laid it on the judge’s desk. “This gun has fed us for ten years,” she said. “Shoot me or give us thirty more days.” The judge, who had eaten squirrel she shot when he was hungry in 1933, wrote “30 days grace” on the foreclosure notice and signed it—those thirty days turned into forever. The rifle and the signed paper hang side by side in the Dalhart museum.
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If the top heart surgeon in the country is stepping up to announce NEW cholesterol guidelines… something big must’ve been wrong with the old ones. For decades, we were told to fear fat, trust the labels, and follow “their” version of heart health — and now it looks like the script is about to flip. No details released yet, but early hints say the changes will “shock people.” When the experts start rewriting the rules, you know a significant shift is coming. What’s your guess — what are they finally admitting?

A 3,000-year-old Babylonian clay tablet has ignited a firestorm in the scientific world after researchers suggested its markings may point directly to the Durupınar site in Turkey — long believed by Christians to be the resting place of Noah’s Ark.
For decades, mainstream institutions mocked the idea. Now?
They’re scrambling.
Satellite imagery, drone scans, and ground-penetrating radar have already revealed a massive boat-shaped structure that perfectly matches the Ark’s biblical dimensions. But this tablet — one of the world’s oldest maps — contains symbols and regional markers that appear to align with the exact mountain range where the formation sits.
Critics are calling it a “coincidence.”
Believers are calling it confirmation.
Why? Because the closer archaeology gets to validating Scripture, the louder secular voices demand “re-interpretation.” They fear what it means if the Bible continues proving itself true — not spiritually true, not symbolically true, but ...