Showing posts with label Carole Lombard. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Carole Lombard. Show all posts

Sunday, September 6, 2026

Clark Gable

 Clark Gable


Clark Gable was an American actor who is known for playing the role of Rhett Butler in Gone With the Wind. Gable became the most recognized actor after playing an amazing part describing how men should be able to stand up for themselves and not take abuse from marxist women. Gable was able to show grit not only in his movie roles but also in his real life.

Gable married Carole Lombard and both were happy in their lives. Because they were both happy, socialists probably envied them. Lombard had finished a tour in order to collect funds for battling Hitler. She successfully obtained funds in a fundraiser tour and donated the money to the military. Once it was known that she was fighting against nazi socialism, her plane was sabotaged. Gable was devastated once he knew about Lombard's plane crash. He did get depressed, yet he saw that it was better to fight nazis. 

Once Gable knew that the plane was sabotaged, he decided to fight the nazis and became a soldier in the Air Force. Gable bombed the nazis and flew bomber missions over nazi germany. He decided to fight for his country and honor Lombard who had been murdered by nazi socialists. (It is also possible that he was gangstalked in his later life for fighting and defeating the nazi socialists. He may have been envied by other marxists for being from the working class, being top actor, and for helping defeat nazism. He died having a heart attack at 59. I think he was gangstalked by socialists and also aged pre-maturely, despite having a baby face, in the late 1950s and early 1960s. Pre-mature aging can be due to gangstalking. Veronica Lake also had a youthful face and probably aged pre-maturely in the later years of her life due to gangstalking.)

Gable was a symbol of male masculinity for deciding to fight racism and cowardice. Gable was from the working class and even lived like a farmer while making movies. Gable was distinct and described how muscles don't make a man. It is actually having courage and fighting against hate that makes us men. Gable helped defeat the nazis in 1945 and was able to describe that bravery is admirable. (Gable fought against nazis and helps us know that masculinity is not in envy, materialism, number of "relationships", bullying, machismo (sexism), nor idol worship. Masculinity is in fighting against hate seen in fake doctrines of sin including occultism (nazi socialism), racism, hate, and envy). It is not the sports car, motorcycle, stagflated currency, or the rolex that make the man, but the integrity of the person.) Socialist witches or males sabotaged Lombard's plane describing the obvious difference between bravery and cowardice. We can fight cowardice by removing fake doctrines of hate such as mgtow machismo and marxist-feminism. We can also persevere preaching and keeping fidelity to GOD Almighty despite persecution from coward racists, sexists, and classists.

Monday, August 17, 2026

Carole Lombard

 Carole Lombard


Carole Lombard was an actress who made comedies in the 1930s. She became one of the top actresses of her time and married Clark Gable. (The Clark Gable from Gone With the Wind who was the top actor in the 1930s and 1940s). Clark Gable and Carole Lombard were conservative deciding to live out in rural land and enjoyed life. They took to avoiding the city life and preferred to live far apart from the spotlight. Lombard was patriotic and not only acted but helped raise funds for the Second World War. 

She went on a tour to raise war funds and managed to secure funds successfully. When she was almost finished raising funds it was noted that her airplane crashed along with other passengers. Carole did not survive the plane crash. 

It was most likely that she was envied either by racists, socialists, or enviers and her plane crashed. Clark Gable was affected by the loss, yet decided to enlist in the military to fight against the nazis. Gable joined the military and served during the Second World War in the Air Force.

Lombard and Gable were happy and helping their country when it is most probable that she was envied. Lombard was raising money for war bonds in order to help fight against the nazis, happily married to Clark Gable living far away from the city, and one of the top actresses of her time. Lombard may have been envied by socialists for being conservative and happy. (Even in the 1940s, there was envy seen in how DiMaggio was envied by socialists, Will Rogers was envied by socialists, and Amelia Earhart also was envied by socialists). 

Wednesday, December 10, 2025

Kate Smith

 Kate Smith


Kate Smith was a singer and radio broadcaster who was cherished by Americans in the 1930s and 1940s. Smith was an amazing musician who made and sang patriotic music. She sang "GOD Bless America". She made multiple broadcasts and also made thousands of songs. She was industrious and polite. 

Smith kept having a work ethic and was industrious. Smith would help her nation by selling war bonds that contributed to the fighting of the Second World War against the nazis. Similar to Carole Lombard, Smith cared about her country and decided to help fight the Second World War.

Smith was cherished by true American patriots. She had conducted thousands of broadcasts, made thousands of songs, and supported the men who fought against the nazis. Smith was respected, and Americans listened to her broadcasts. Smith is considered one of the top musicians of the 1930s and 1940s. Smith was respected and listened to because she was authentic, industrious, talented, and patriotic. 

Smith was patriotic and authentic. Americans in the 30s and 40s cared more about talent and values than appearances and superficiality. (Smith was tall and was heavy set yet was cared about by Americans for being a great singer and caring about her country. This describes that discipline and dedication matters greater than superficial appearances. This is in contrast to post-modernism that has continous commercials selling unnecessary items through lies, lust, and false "comparisons". When have you seen a commercial for something that is necessary like water or bread?)

Tuesday, December 9, 2025

Glenn Miller

 Glenn Miller


Glenn Miller was the creator of the Glenn Miller Band that was one of the biggest bands in the 1930's and 1940's. Miller did not complete college but decided to work making music. Miller was able to create a distinctive sound in those decades by using a clarinet to have the lead melody. "In the Mood" has been heard in most movies. "Moonlight Serenade" is also amazing. Miller's music was distinct and was one of the best bands of the 30s and 40s. 

Miller was an impressive musician and also served in the military during World War II. Miller enlisted in the Air Force and was the leader of the Army Air Force band in the 1940s. Miller decided to serve in the military during the Second World War displaying bravery and patriotism. 

He enlisted in 1942 and in 1944 his plane fell. Miller was respected by Americans for his amazing band music and was considered among the top musicians of his times along with top crooners Rudy Vale (who also served in the Second World War) and Russ Columbo. Miller may have been envied by socialists or racists who saw that Miller lifted morale of the troops with his amazing music in the 1940s. (Carole Lombard was also sabotaged via airplane crash most likely for successfully raising money to help the troops fight Hitler and the narzis.)

Despite opposition and possibly sabotage, Miller is remembered being one of the best musicians of all times who also fought tyranny. Miller made upbeat band music, was a leader, and was industrious. Miller's life described the importance of positive qualities and also of being industrious. (We can choose positive and uplifting music instead of discouraging and low beats per minute music.)




Good Gospel Music

Good Gospel Music We can persevere with good Gospel music and avoid marxist music. Gospel music seeks to encourage our walk with GOD Almight...