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Ike Newell

Male. Lives in Marble Hill, Missouri, United States. Born on October 30, 1975. Is married.

About Me

Traveling heavy equipment operator. Husband, father, grandpa. Christian (yeah I cuss and drink beer ... View More

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The Patriot Party

Politics and Elections

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Corrupt Election!! ??Patriots Group!??

Politics and Elections

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American Conservatives

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Missouri Patriots United-Citizens Response Team

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Down The Rabbit Hole - Unveiling The Truth

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SpeakUpNowForTheChildren

Save Our Children

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QtheGathering

Qanon

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Awake America???

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REDPILL REPORTS

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AR15 parts and Accessories

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Rebels to the day we die

Artist, Band or Public Figure » Public Figure

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Americans Against Nancy Pelosi

Politics

Ike Newell

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Mansplaining Mike shared a photo with Adriane Mary JR Harrison and 131 others

August 11, 2025 9:06 pm

The Government Only Has the Powers We Gave It — And We Didn’t Give It These Written by Mansplaining Mike The United States was not founded on the idea of an all-powerful government micromanaging you... View MoreThe Government Only Has the Powers We Gave It — And We Didn’t Give It These Written by Mansplaining Mike The United States was not founded on the idea of an all-powerful government micromanaging your life. We built this country on the principle of enumerated powers — the idea that the federal government only has the specific powers listed in the Constitution. Everything else belongs to the states or the people. That’s not my opinion — that’s the 10th Amendment. Read Article I, Section 8 for yourself. Congress can declare war, coin money, establish post offices, regulate interstate commerce, and a handful of other things. But you know what’s missing? Any authority to: Ban you from owning a firearm. Tell you what plants you can grow, possess, or consume — whether that’s marijuana, kratom, coca leaves, or anything else that grows on God’s earth. Restrict your rights for your own “safety” as if you’re a child and they’re your parent. These powers were never given to the federal government. Which means they are illegitimate when claimed. How They Get Away With It The politicians and bureaucrats figured out a long time ago that the only way to grab powers they weren’t granted was to reinterpret the Constitution beyond recognition. They turned the Commerce Clause into a magic wand that supposedly gives them control over anything, anywhere, even if it never leaves your property. That’s how, in Gonzales v. Raich (2005), the Supreme Court let the feds ban a cancer patient from growing her own marijuana in California — even though California had legalized it. Their excuse? Her homegrown pot might affect the market. That’s not law. That’s tyranny in legal clothing. The Gun Grab Is the Same Scam When it comes to firearms, the Second Amendment is crystal clear: “the right of the people to keep and bear Arms, shall not be infringed.” That’s not a suggestion. That’s a constitutional wall the government cannot cross. Yet we’ve let them chip away at it with bans, permits, registries, and red flag laws — all without a single enumerated power authorizing it. The Second Amendment is a restriction on them, not on us. Se Jarrus v governor of Michigan et al (2025) We’re Running Out of Room to Breathe The more powers we let them steal, the less space there is for individual freedom. Today it’s your guns and your garden. Tomorrow it’s your speech, your property, your movement, your bank account. Once the balance tips far enough, there’s no coming back — because a government that can take everything will never give anything back voluntarily. It’s Time to Put the Government Back in Its Place The Constitution was meant to chain down the government, not the people. If Washington wants new powers, there’s a process for that — it’s called amending the Constitution. Until then, they are bound by the powers we actually gave them, not the ones they wish they had. If we don’t start pushing back now, it won’t just be about guns, marijuana, or kratom. It will be about whether you have any meaningful rights left at all. The Founders didn’t fight a revolution so we could trade one king for 535 mini-kings in Congress. The message is simple: We the People run this country — and it’s time the government was reminded of that.

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Scott Broome

All true! WE THE PEOPLE are their employers and checks on their power, but, they and us have piled it to be turned around, this must change!

2 August 23, 2025

Scott Broome

Two men in a boat, headed for a waterfall, young man asked the klder: should we row or pray, old man said: both!

2 August 23, 2025

Scott Broome

How can you call yourself a student of the Bible, asylum ignore the plain and simple words of The Lord God?

1 August 27, 2025

Knights Templar Ike Newell

June 17, 2025 2:35 am

Why Arabs Lose Wars https://rumble.com/v6uwg53-why-arabs-lose-wars.html This video based by article is a personal account of U.S. Army Colonel Norvell DeAtkine's experience in dealing with Arab milita... View MoreWhy Arabs Lose Wars https://rumble.com/v6uwg53-why-arabs-lose-wars.html This video based by article is a personal account of U.S. Army Colonel Norvell DeAtkine's experience in dealing with Arab militaries for over 40 years. This video provides an in-depth analysis of the performance of Arabic-speaking armies in the modern era, examining their struggles and challenges across various historical conflicts. It begins by exploring how Egyptian regular forces faced difficulties against Yemeni irregulars in the 1960s, a period marked by intense military strategy shifts in the Middle East. Similarly, Syrians managed to assert control in Lebanon during the mid-1970s, but only through the use of overwhelming weaponry and numbers, rather than tactical brilliance. Another contributing factor is centuries of inbreeding and the resultant lower IQs. Some sources cite a mean IQ for Arab countries around 84, while others report a range between 70 and 89. However, country-specific differences reported average IQ scores across Arab countries, with Qatar showing a higher average in one study (80.78) compared to Morocco (67.03). This may be attributed to centuries of inbreeding, which lowers the IQ substantially. One of the most notable examples of ineffectiveness came from the Iraqis during the 1980s when they were pitted against an Iranian military deeply affected by revolutionary turmoil. Despite the disarray in Iran, the Iraqis failed to secure a decisive victory and could not win a three-decade-long war against the Kurds. The Arab military performance on both sides of the 1990 Kuwait war was similarly underwhelming, highlighting the mediocre combat history of the region's forces, especially when compared to the more formidable Allied Forces and Axis Powers of World War II. This video seeks to uncover why this unimpressive record persists, delving into a myriad of factors—economic, ideological, and technical—that have historically hampered Arab armies. Yet, perhaps the most critical factor is cultural, encompassing certain societal attributes that inhibit these forces from producing an effective military presence on the battlefield. The insights you will hear are grounded in the personal experiences of Norville B. De Atkin, who spent nearly three decades in the Middle East as a U.S. military attaché and security assistance officer. Through his lens, we gain an understanding of how military tactics are developed and implemented—or, as often is the case, how they fall short—due to deeply ingrained cultural practices. It's a well-established truth in military history that an army fights as it is trained. Atkin's firsthand observations of Arab military training reveal much about how these forces approach modern warfare and why they frequently struggle to meet the demands of strategic warfare. Despite nearly 25 years passing since his initial assessments, it appears that little has changed in the effectiveness of these armies, especially when compared to other global forces. The video also critiques the problematic nature of incorporating culture into strategic assessments. Historically, this approach has led to wild distortions, as seen with the U.S. Army in the 1930s, which misjudged the Japanese national character, leading to incorrect assumptions about their technological capabilities. Hitler's underestimation of the United States as a "mongrel society" similarly backfired, showing the dangers of relying too heavily on cultural stereotypes in warfare. These examples underscore the risk of making assumptions about military abilities based on cultural attributes, which often leads to overconfidence or, conversely, underestimation of an adversary's capabilities. The video also touches on the evolution of military subculture over time, noting how past performances can lead to erroneous conclusions about future conflicts. The dismal French performance in the 1870 Franco-Prussian War misled the German high command into overestimating the French Army's capabilities during World War I. Conversely, Israeli generals underestimated the Egyptian Army in 1973, based on their lackluster performance in the 1967 war. Such examples illustrate how combat history can be a double-edged sword, influencing strategic decisions in both positive and negative ways. Furthermore, the video explores how cultural factors—such as the highly centralized command structures in Arab militaries—stifle initiative and flexibility. This rigid hierarchy often leads to a lack of combined arms operations, where cooperation between different military branches, such as naval battles and air warfare, is critical for success. In Western forces like the U.S. military, NCOs play a vital role in bridging the gap between officers and enlisted soldiers, fostering a sense of unit cohesion and military innovation. However, in many Arabic-speaking armies, NCOs are either absent or non-functional, leading to a breakdown in discipline and effectiveness, particularly in the stress of combat. This lack of a professional NCO corps further exacerbates the challenges these armies face in executing military tactics and maintaining military history.

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Ike Newell shared a photo

June 16, 2025 11:10 am

Ike Newell

February 9, 2025 9:51 pm

I’m no expert. But I do believe the Chiefs could’ve made it look a little bit better at least when they’re gonna throw a game.

Mansplaining Mike with Adriane Mary JR Harrison and 130 others

February 8, 2025 7:06 pm

🔥 New Episode Alert! 🔥 This one’s a deep dive into Trump’s legacy—the good, the bad, and the controversial. I’m laying it all out there, no holding back. Let’s talk about the things he did right, lik... View More

Play

Trump’s Hits and Misses: Gaza, Stargate, and Why I Still Back Him

youtube.com

In this episode, I break down two key decisions by Donald Trump that I didn’t agree with—his handling of Gaza and the Stargate program. But it’s not all criticism—I also highlight the many great thing

Susan Shahan

I'm curious...no rumble link..only youtube?

1 February 24, 2025

Kevin Malin

Satan Israel and Trump Is a Jew

August 18, 2025

Mansplaining Mike with Adriane Mary JR Harrison and 132 others

February 2, 2025 7:24 pm

🌩🚨 The Sky Is Falling — And It’s Not Just the Planes! 🚨🌩 https://youtu.be/cu5r39DNQkc?si=UG_olCQtRtGnrqJY In just 4 years under Democrat leadership, we’ve seen chaos in the skies, government failu... View More

Play

#BreakingNews Democrats Crash America: Plane Disasters, Wasted Tax Dollars, and Chaos in the Skies

youtu.be

In this episode, we dive into the chaos of the skies with a breakdown of the latest airplane incidents in Philadelphia, Houston, and California. We’ll explore whether these crashes are just coincidenc

Kevin Thomas

https://x.com/redpilldrifter/status/1885973472536584660?s=61

Redpill Drifter (@RedpillDrifter) on X x.com

February 3, 2025

Frogfaced knightkrawler

Let's not forget when Boeing made defective jets.... They didn't fix the AIRCRAFT, THEY MURDERED THE WHISTLE BLOWERS!

10 February 5, 2025

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