
Husband, dad 4x, CEO & Publisher @ChroniclesMag @AmRenewCtr Cohost @BullyPulpitPod. Opinions are my own. Romans 12:9-10.
Washington, DC
Joined May 2009
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Eric Teetsel retweeted
This is a reminder that 100 Grand is still the most underrated chocolate bar of all time. It should be in everyone’s top 5.
Eric Teetsel retweeted
New Bully!
In our latest episode, we deep dive into midterms and what to expect.
And wait until you hear what everyone's favorite cereal choice. 😂
@EricTeetsel @AndrewTWalker @deaninserra
podcasts.apple.com/us/podcas…
In our latest episode, we deep dive into midterms and what to expect.
And wait until you hear what everyone's favorite cereal choice. 😂
@EricTeetsel @AndrewTWalker @deaninserra
podcasts.apple.com/us/podcas…
Eric Teetsel retweeted
Watch Sophie Cunningham witness to Theo Vonn about Jesus dying on the cross for our sins and God’s grace and forgiveness given to us.
You never know what planting a little seed like this can do for a person! 🙏🏼❤️
Eric Teetsel retweeted
i saw this poster on a bulletin board in madison 15 years ago, and i'm very proud to say that our milwaukee brewers are 82 years ahead of schedule
Eric Teetsel retweeted
The part where he breaks down after explaining how he’s working a double shift to provide for his family to make an honest living…while this punk makes his money antagonizing the honest people.
It just hits hard. That kid should be put in jail.
Eric Teetsel retweeted
My jaw actually dropped
NEW UNDERCOVER INVESTIGATION: I spent several months investigating a nationwide network of advocacy organizations and medical providers helping families continue medically transitioning their children in defiance of state laws.
My investigation centers on Campaign for Southern Equality (CSE), an LGBT advocacy nonprofit that connects families with cooperating medical providers across the country. CSE has distributed over $1 million in travel grants to more than 1,200 families, plus another $1 million to partner organizations, including funding for medical appointments.
With CSE's knowledge, providers in its referral network told me the ways that they circumvent state restrictions on gender-transition treatments for minors.
Some discussed using alternative diagnosis codes, such as “endocrine disorder,” to facilitate prescriptions or insurance coverage. Others described mailing medications directly to families' homes or sending prescriptions to pharmacies in states where these interventions are banned.
Providers also discussed conducting virtual appointments with patients in those states. Others required patients to cross state lines for telehealth but did not appear to have a reliable method for verifying their physical location.
My primary undercover scenario involved an 11-year-old girl in Tennessee who had only recently begun identifying as nonbinary, with no long history of gender-related distress. The providers I shared this scenario with seemed eager to treat her. Many indicated that puberty blockers could be prescribed after an initial evaluation lasting just one to several hours.
My investigation uncovered practices that may violate state and federal laws and pose medical risks to children living hundreds or thousands of miles from their treating physicians.
Read my full @CityJournal investigation: city-journal.org/article/ped…
Eric Teetsel retweeted
Do me a favor and invite a friend to follow me, @EagleEdMartin
Eric Teetsel retweeted
Before I was even pregnant, I asked my mom & dad for advice from raising me and my brother...
This is what they told me, maybe you'll find it useful too:
1. Your kids are not your friends. They’re yours to safeguard and support, but set rules. Biggest problem with most kids in our generation, their parents wanted to be liked not respected.
2. Psy ops are underrated. My mom had this line for whenever I got into trouble. She’d say, “When I ask you a question like this, I already know the answer. I am giving you a chance to come clean...” At which point I’d sing like a canary because I’m a scaredy cat. I found out today she rarely knew the answers. Brilliant and maniacal.
3. Always on the same page. My mom and dad rarely fought in front of my brother and I. They would never go back on the word of the other. United front to deal with us mini terrorists.
4. Make time. My dad had this silly line that is actually not silly: “You can make money, you can make a cake, but you can’t make time.” So they made allllll the time for us.
5. Four chairs. We have these four chairs in our living room, no tv. Growing up, we’d sit and debate and talk for hours. Politics. Opinions. Our days. Only thing not allowed was an opinion you couldn’t defend unemotionally. We still do this today.
6. Mi Sangre mi siempre. They’d always say, blood comes first. They meant it. I hired my brother, my dad, my mom, my cousin at times. We stick together and we may fight like hell but never in front of others.
7. Once you decide, you don’t quit. We could play any sport or instrument BUT if we committed we had to play the full year all out. No 3 lessons and quit. Taught us to choose thoughtfully and keep going even when it hurt.
8. Always call. They still pick up the phone nearly every time it’s family. My dad in a meeting will pause to answer my mom. My husband taught me this too, and I try to do the same. If they’re your first priority this is an easy way to prove it.
9. You’re not a princess, you’re a president. My dad always used to say that line. He told me this week that I lived up to it. Gutted me. He taught us we didn’t need to be saved, instead we could save ourselves and help others.
10. Hug often and seriously. If you’ve ever hugged my parents, they mean it when they do it. Such a simple, free gesture. My mom always gives you a hug and says vaya con dios... go with God. How can you not do big things with parents that hold you like that?
Just some lessons from parents I happen to think are some of the best in the world.
Moms & dads everywhere, I'm in awe of you.
Hardest job I've ever seen.
Hope I'm half as good at it as my parents were with us.
Eric Teetsel retweeted
There was an event so good we restarted time
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We live in an age of wonder.
Cheerios is boldly going where no cereal has gone before: a resealable Ziploc bag.
The option will be available on Original and Honey Nut Cheerios beginning Tuesday, online at Walmart, before rolling out to retailers nationwide in the coming months. wapo.st/4ibAkPi
Eric Teetsel retweeted
In We Can Build Things, Erika Bachiochi reflects on the need for a renewed women’s movement rooted in human flourishing, family, virtue, and the wisdom of generations past.
Drawing on her own experiences building a school and raising a family, she explores the importance of formation, interdependence, and recovering the guidance needed to live well.
To read the piece, visit firstthings.com/we-can-build…
Eric Teetsel retweeted
America, more than any other nation in world history, was shaped by the Christian tradition of spreading the gospel unto all nations.
Join us in celebrating International Religious Freedom Day.
#2 and it isn’t close.
Eric Teetsel retweeted
Tomorrow we're releasing a full UATX course for free: all 19 lectures of Professor Isabella Reinhardt's Rise and Fall of Ancient Rome, filmed in class with our students.
It runs from Rome's mythical founding to the Third Century Crisis. It ends on a question the class spent a whole session arguing about: did Rome ever really fall?


































