In this video, The Angryman shares why he's excited to be part of the Locals community. He talks about how Locals provides a platform for creators to connect with their audience and build a community based on shared interests and values. The Angryman emphasizes the importance of free speech and the ability to express one's opinions without fear of censorship, which is why he feels Locals is the perfect fit for him and his followers.

He also discusses how being on Locals allows him to have more control over his content and how it's presented, as opposed to being at the mercy of algorithms and constantly changing social media policies. The Angryman believes that Locals offers a more sustainable model for content creators, allowing them to focus on creating high-quality content for their audience.

Throughout the video, The Angryman encourages viewers to join him on Locals and be a part of the community. He shares the benefits of membership, such as exclusive content, early access to ...

The Hijacked Legacy: Annie Filmore, Black Conservative Giants, and the Rotten Saints of the Secular Left
Over the last three essays, we have traced a straight line from the dirt floors of 1930s Oklahoma, up to Glorieta Pass in June 1953, and right into your own living room today.
We looked at how the old-school Black church was the hidden, uncompromising heart of American Christianity—and how secular politics hollowed it out before that same rot infected the white evangelical church. We walked through the true story of Annie L. Filmore riding a Greyhound bus across the country in 1953 to dismantle Jim Crow through pure Gospel conviction alongside Dale, Margaret, and Betty Danielson, Dr. William D. Wyatt, Dr. Harry P. Stagg, and my grandfather. And we laid out the blueprint for men in BINO Nation to Build, Protect, and Lead by taking back the pulpit at their own kitchen tables.
Before we close out this series, there is one more lie from the modern culture that needs to be dismantled—especially for a generation raised on ...

The Living Room Pulpit: Why the Next Great Awakening Starts When Men Take Back the Head of the Table

Over the last two posts, we have walked through the wreckage of the modern American church—and looked at the real thing that preceded it.
In the first essay, we laid out how the old-school Black church was once the beating, uncompromising heart of American Christianity, and how secular politics hollowed it out before that exact same rot spread straight across the white and mixed evangelical world. In the second essay, we looked at what real, scripture-first backbone looked like on a mountain pass at Glorieta in June 1953—when Annie Filmore, Margaret, Dale, and Betty Danielson, Dr. William D. Wyatt, Dr. Harry P. Stagg, and my grandfather dismantled Jim Crow through raw Gospel conviction rather than political theater.
And we contrasted those giants of the faith with the modern circus: Hillsong’s celebrity VIP nightclubs, skinny-jeaned pastors like Carl Lentz and Brian Houston drowning in scandal, and loud-suited ...

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The Woman Who Broke the Pass: A Deep Dive into Annie Filmore, Glorieta 1953, and Real Christian Conviction
In my last post, I laid out how the old-school Black church was the hidden heart of American evangelicalism—and I briefly mentioned a Black Baptist missions leader named Annie L. Filmore alongside Dale Danielson and my grandfather at Glorieta, New Mexico, in June 1953.
Today, we are going deep on Annie Filmore. Because if BINO Nation wants to see what Sola Scriptura, the Great Commission, and real, unfiltered Christian backbone looked like before Boomer politicians and secular hustlers turned race into a permanent division industry, her full story deserves the spotlight.
And for me, the people who stood beside her on that mountain pass aren't dusty names out of a history book. Betty and Dale Danielson, Dr. William D. Wyatt, and Dr. Harry P. Stagg weren't just figures to me—they were my grandfather’s friends, my dad’s friends, and MY BOYHOOD/TEENAGE FRIENDS.

Dr. Harry P. Stagg was a warrior of the faith in his...