@.r.anatk: #foryour #foryoupag #foryoupage❤️❤️ #منبه #نغمات #نغمة #ranat #viral

الحساب للبيع
الحساب للبيع
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Sunday 10 November 2024 20:31:07 GMT
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alaa.7.77
🍂لمسات_قرآنية🍂 :
السلام علي من يرد السلام❤
2024-11-14 06:47:55
123
hafsa.omar199
راجية المنان :
كيف اخدها نغمه
2024-11-11 02:20:31
80
123aadel
عادل خيرى :
بصوت اسهل شي انك تحطها نغمه انك تنزل الفديو عادي و بعدين تدخل علي ملفات الجهاز و تضغت علي الفديو و تعمل إعادة التسميه و بدل ما هي mp4هتغير رقم 4و تخليه 3و كدا هتبقي mp3 و كدا بقة نغمه و حطها برحتك
2024-11-11 12:36:19
175
aj_iq88
أحمد الزوبعي ⚔️ :
عليه الصلاة والسلام لكن هموم الحياة تزول بذكر الله وحده، لو كانت الانشوده لله افضل واجمل .
2024-11-11 21:07:51
43
ha_ss89
🌹عاشقة الوورد🌹 :
كيف اخليها نغمة جوال
2024-11-13 12:03:46
25
user1521801137153
NaDa Brakat :
انا حطاها نغمه قبل ما اشوف الفديوا
2024-11-12 18:59:35
21
user8004673423009
rana ahmed :
ازاي اخدها نغمه
2024-11-16 04:42:20
17
yasminragab251
Yasmin Ragab251 :
اخذهاا نغمه ازاي
2024-11-14 22:13:58
17
ashrafalshame0
Ashraf Alshame :
الاستغفار يدفع يشفع ينفع
2024-11-16 15:49:54
20
user9168121802359
☺️ :
اسم الانشودة ايش
2024-11-26 20:20:54
13
18ma_ro4
marwa🎶 :
اللهم صل على محمد وال محمد
2024-12-02 15:09:50
14
hebala00msmary
OM Mhamad :
كيف انخليها نغمه رنيني ع الآيفون
2024-11-14 06:36:44
20
userzz91smi4oe
🚫♥🇸🇩500 حور 🇸🇩♥🚫 :
أجمل نغمه😭♥
2024-11-18 02:27:28
14
mohamedsobhy8694
أبن الأصول 889🇪🇬🤞🇮🇹 :
اللهم صل وسلم على حبيبنا محمدﷺ ❤
2024-11-11 11:31:19
25
omadam5921
omadam5921 :
ازاي اخذ من الغنمه
2024-11-14 23:29:53
9
ahmad.fato30
Ahmad Fato :
نغمة حلوة تجنن🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰
2024-11-11 10:03:59
22
user431233781306706
الحمدلله :
عليه افضل الصلاة والسلام
2024-11-11 09:59:21
23
5296814738186esraa
Esraa Wael🤗 :
ازاي اخدها نغمه
2024-11-12 12:58:23
22
.ahmed.21.4
احـــــمـــــد🤍🕊 :
والله العظيم هيا نغمه فوني 🥰🥰🥰
2024-11-12 00:25:40
20
ayamohmedcasem
ام رودينا :
اعمل رن ازي
2024-11-11 17:53:31
16
user77749442977358
البروف :
الحمدلله
2024-11-12 17:13:05
6
ahmadmhamadzakaria043
Ahmad Mhamad :
اللهم صلي وسلم وبارك عليه 🥰🥰🥰
2024-11-11 14:00:24
16
rihhinn98.90
1418 هـ :
"عِش للّٰهِ وَمَعَاللّٰهِ ، فَمَا طَابَتِ الحَيَاةُإِلّا بِقُربِهِ".
2024-11-15 20:24:35
18
.m_15845
مدريدي :
الله
2024-11-16 15:29:03
5
oumdjena2
جنة جنة :
استغفر الله العظيم واتوب إليه
2024-11-14 16:37:12
10
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Replying to @MrChihuahua  The idea of a “soft secession” of blue states in the U.S. is a provocative concept that suggests a gradual, informal separation—not through armed conflict or legal secession, but through divergence in laws, governance, and identity. It’s not about forming a new country (like in hard secession), but more about creating a parallel nation within a nation through political, economic, and cultural separation. Let’s break it down: ⸻ 🔵 What Is “Soft Secession”? Soft secession refers to: 	•	State or local governments refusing to comply with federal policies they disagree with. 	•	Building parallel systems (e.g., sanctuary cities, climate policies, education rules). 	•	Diverging identities and values that make people in “blue” and “red” states feel like they’re living in different countries. It’s not a legal process. It’s a social, economic, and political trend. ⸻ 🧭 What Does It Look Like in Practice? 1. Policy Divergence Blue states like California, New York, and Massachusetts are increasingly passing laws that: 	•	Defy federal immigration enforcement (e.g., sanctuary cities). 	•	Set their own climate and environmental goals (e.g., California’s zero-emissions targets). 	•	Expand abortion access even if federal courts restrict it. 	•	Legalize recreational drugs federally banned. 	•	Create strict gun control laws despite national opposition. These moves aren’t technically secession, but they intentionally ignore or resist federal direction. ⸻ 2. Economic Separation 	•	Blue states tend to trade more globally and build economic alliances that align more with global norms than U.S. federal policies. 	•	California, for example, has signed climate accords with foreign countries and regulates emissions independently. 	•	In tech, healthcare, and education, blue states often behave like global economic hubs rather than just U.S. regions. ⸻ 3. Cultural & Institutional Divide 	•	Blue states increasingly frame themselves in opposition to “Red America” on issues like race, gender, LGBTQ+ rights, and religion. 	•	Local education curricula, media, and political messaging reinforce different versions of American identity. 	•	Some state universities, courts, and officials openly disregard federal rulings or laws they see as illegitimate. ⸻ 🏛 Is This Legal? Technically, no state can secede under the Constitution (see Texas v. White). But soft secession is more about non-cooperation and parallel development, which isn’t clearly prohibited. It’s often protected under: 	•	Federalism (states’ rights to govern internally). 	•	The Tenth Amendment (powers not delegated to the federal government are reserved to the states). ⸻ 🔥 Why It’s Gaining Attention 	•	Polarization has grown so extreme that the two sides of the country operate with fundamentally different values. 	•	Some blue state leaders have even discussed forming state compacts or coalitions to coordinate action outside federal channels. 	•	E.g., Western Climate Initiative (CA, OR, WA, etc.) 	•	Growing calls from both the left and right to “go our own way” reflect mutual disillusionment with national unity. ⸻ 🚨 Risks of Soft Secession 	1.	Erosion of National Unity: 	•	Weakens the idea of a unified American identity or legal system. 	2.	Unequal Rights: 	•	A person’s rights may differ dramatically depending on state (e.g., abortion access, voting rights). 	3.	Policy Gridlock: 	•	If states stop cooperating, it becomes nearly impossible to govern effectively at the federal level. 	4.	Slippery Slope: 	•	While non-violent, soft secession can deepen polarization and potentially fuel calls for actual separation or civil conflict. ⸻ 🤔 Final Thoughts Soft secession isn’t a formal or coordinated movement, but rather a consequence of extreme polarization. As blue and red states drift further apart politically, culturally, and economically, the idea of “one nation” becomes increasingly tenuous
Replying to @MrChihuahua The idea of a “soft secession” of blue states in the U.S. is a provocative concept that suggests a gradual, informal separation—not through armed conflict or legal secession, but through divergence in laws, governance, and identity. It’s not about forming a new country (like in hard secession), but more about creating a parallel nation within a nation through political, economic, and cultural separation. Let’s break it down: ⸻ 🔵 What Is “Soft Secession”? Soft secession refers to: • State or local governments refusing to comply with federal policies they disagree with. • Building parallel systems (e.g., sanctuary cities, climate policies, education rules). • Diverging identities and values that make people in “blue” and “red” states feel like they’re living in different countries. It’s not a legal process. It’s a social, economic, and political trend. ⸻ 🧭 What Does It Look Like in Practice? 1. Policy Divergence Blue states like California, New York, and Massachusetts are increasingly passing laws that: • Defy federal immigration enforcement (e.g., sanctuary cities). • Set their own climate and environmental goals (e.g., California’s zero-emissions targets). • Expand abortion access even if federal courts restrict it. • Legalize recreational drugs federally banned. • Create strict gun control laws despite national opposition. These moves aren’t technically secession, but they intentionally ignore or resist federal direction. ⸻ 2. Economic Separation • Blue states tend to trade more globally and build economic alliances that align more with global norms than U.S. federal policies. • California, for example, has signed climate accords with foreign countries and regulates emissions independently. • In tech, healthcare, and education, blue states often behave like global economic hubs rather than just U.S. regions. ⸻ 3. Cultural & Institutional Divide • Blue states increasingly frame themselves in opposition to “Red America” on issues like race, gender, LGBTQ+ rights, and religion. • Local education curricula, media, and political messaging reinforce different versions of American identity. • Some state universities, courts, and officials openly disregard federal rulings or laws they see as illegitimate. ⸻ 🏛 Is This Legal? Technically, no state can secede under the Constitution (see Texas v. White). But soft secession is more about non-cooperation and parallel development, which isn’t clearly prohibited. It’s often protected under: • Federalism (states’ rights to govern internally). • The Tenth Amendment (powers not delegated to the federal government are reserved to the states). ⸻ 🔥 Why It’s Gaining Attention • Polarization has grown so extreme that the two sides of the country operate with fundamentally different values. • Some blue state leaders have even discussed forming state compacts or coalitions to coordinate action outside federal channels. • E.g., Western Climate Initiative (CA, OR, WA, etc.) • Growing calls from both the left and right to “go our own way” reflect mutual disillusionment with national unity. ⸻ 🚨 Risks of Soft Secession 1. Erosion of National Unity: • Weakens the idea of a unified American identity or legal system. 2. Unequal Rights: • A person’s rights may differ dramatically depending on state (e.g., abortion access, voting rights). 3. Policy Gridlock: • If states stop cooperating, it becomes nearly impossible to govern effectively at the federal level. 4. Slippery Slope: • While non-violent, soft secession can deepen polarization and potentially fuel calls for actual separation or civil conflict. ⸻ 🤔 Final Thoughts Soft secession isn’t a formal or coordinated movement, but rather a consequence of extreme polarization. As blue and red states drift further apart politically, culturally, and economically, the idea of “one nation” becomes increasingly tenuous

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