10:15 PM on April 3

I talk about the Son, as in Jesus Christ, but he's only ever doing anything to advance his Father, who we see as God.

I think he died on the cross, back then

But not for our new sins

It was really, God, who did that

They don't have to again

God doesn't need me to be forgiven because I haven't done anything

Sean Curran, can check out the July 12 and September 13 references to Son, but it is right there

I have a personal relationship to my God, because

Because

I am a bit extra cool

It's just how it is

***

Let me stand by Trump like Sean did

# 1
The image displays a chart titled "Liberation Day Reciprocal Tariffs," featuring two columns of data related to tariffs charged by various countries on imports to the United States and the reciprocal tariffs charged by the U.S. on exports to those countries. The left column lists countries such as China, the European Union, Vietnam, and Taiwan, along with their corresponding tariff percentages. For example, China has a tariff of 67%, while the European Union has a tariff of 39%. The percentages vary significantly among the countries listed, with some, like Cambodia, having a high tariff of 97%, while others, such as Peru and Nicaragua, have much lower tariffs of 10% and 34%, respectively. The right column continues with additional countries, including Peru, Nicaragua, Norway, and Costa Rica, detailing their respective tariffs. The tariffs for these countries range from 10% to 88%, with specific percentages noted for each country. The design of the chart includes a dark blue background with light blue text for the country names and yellow highlights for the tariff percentages. The U.S. flag is displayed at the top, indicating the context of the tariffs as they relate to U.S. trade policies. Overall, the chart serves as a comparative overview of reciprocal tariffs between the U.S. and various countries, highlighting the differences in trade policies and economic relationships.
California, USA Written, published, and designed in California, USA