The image features a cartoon-style illustration with three characters: a man, a woman, and a child. The man is in the center, wearing a brown suit with a black tie and a pipe in his mouth, smiling. The woman is on the left, wearing a red shirt and a purple skirt, also smiling. The child is on the right, wearing a blue shirt and a green skirt, holding a black object in each hand and smiling. Above them, in bold red letters, is the text: "It's not prejudice if you call it religion." Below the child, in a speech bubble, is the text: "God told us to hate you!" The background is a simple gradient of blue, suggesting a clear sky. The image is credited to BettyBowers.com, with the copyright year 2015.
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The image features a woman in a pink outfit with red trim, her hand over her mouth in a surprised expression. The background is white with a black banner at the top that reads "Religious Freedom" in white text. Below the woman, various phrases are listed in different colors, each accompanied by a biblical reference. The phrases include: "Beat your slaves! Exodus 21:21," "Silence your women! 1 Corinthians 14:34," "Dislike your Jews! 1 Thessalonians 2:14-16," "Obey your slavemaster! Ephesians 6:5," "Desert your family! Mark 10:29," "Hate your wife! Luke 14:26," "Stone your children! Deuteronomy 21:18-21," and "Marry your rapist! Deuteronomy 22:28-29." At the bottom, there is a statement in white text on a black background: "For when your country becomes more enlightened than your god." The image is a critique of religious teachings, using a mix of colors and fonts to emphasize the phrases.

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The image features a solid red background with bold, black text centered in the middle. The text reads: "Two hundred forty nine years to build, six months to destroy. Born on the 4th of July, died on the 3rd." The font is simple and sans-serif, making the text easily readable against the red backdrop. The message is presented in a straightforward manner, with no additional images or decorations.
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The image is a black and white pencil drawing of the Statue of Liberty's face, focusing on the left side. The drawing is highly detailed, showcasing the texture of the stone and the intricate folds of the crown. The eye is depicted with a tear streaming down the cheek, adding a poignant element to the image. The background is plain white, emphasizing the statue's features. In the bottom right corner, the text "JULY 4, 2025" is written in bold red letters, contrasting with the grayscale drawing.

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The image shows a group of men in suits, likely senators, gathered together in a legislative chamber. They are embracing each other, with their arms around each other's shoulders, suggesting a moment of unity or prayer. The setting appears to be a formal government building, with wooden paneling and rows of seats visible in the background. The men are dressed in dark suits, and some are wearing ties. The image is overlaid with text that reads: "Rev. Benjamin Cremer [@]Brcremer When I see senators praying for the passage of a bill that will harm the poor, the sick, and the hungry, I think of Isaiah 1:15: When you spread out your hands in prayer, I hide my eyes from you; even when you offer many prayers, I am not listening. Your hands are full of blood." The text is presented in white font on a black background, contrasting with the image above.

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The image is a screenshot of a social media post by a user named "onbearfeet" dated July 3, 2024. The post is about PTSD (Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder) and its relation to the 4th of July celebrations, specifically fireworks. The background of the post is black, and the text is white, making it easy to read.

The post begins with a friendly reminder to fellow USAmericans about the impact of fireworks on individuals with PTSD. It highlights four key points:

1. The recent history of two large, active wars has led to a significant number of veterans with PTSD.
2. The population of veterans with PTSD is a small part of the larger group of people living with the disorder.
3. People with PTSD are more likely to live in low-income, crowded areas, where access to care might be limited.
4. The exaggerated startle response often associated with PTSD is not the only symptom caused by sudden loud noises.

The post emphasizes the importance of considering the impact of fireworks on individuals with PTSD, especially those who may not be able to sleep or experience other distressing symptoms. It suggests that scheduled fireworks displays are more tolerable than random loud noises, and encourages people to be considerate of those who may need to leave early or find quieter places to avoid distress.

The post concludes with a plea for understanding and support, using hashtags such as #ptsd, #kat has ptsd, #4th of July, and #mental health support to highlight the message.

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The image shows a social media post with a black background. The post is from a user named "pocket-deer-boy," indicated by a circular profile picture featuring a cartoonish red deer head with a white face and a pink nose. The username is accompanied by three emojis: a purple face with a crown, a face with a paw print, and a face with a cat ear. The post is dated "May 7" and includes a "Follow" button and three dots for more options.

The text of the post reads: "imagine if they gendered you from birth and then assigned you a list of interests and personality traits even if that felt horribly untrue for you and you hated when people did that for as long as you could remember but every time you complained about it people got confused."

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The image features a solid red background with bold black text centered in the middle. The text reads: "The Klan never went away, it just became organized under other names, like The Heritage Foundation." The font is sans-serif, and the text is in all capital letters, making it stand out against the red background. The message is presented in a straightforward manner, with no additional images or graphics.

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