ACI Press Writing

When she was 17, Kristi Kollar became preg­nant as a result of rape. Af­ter battling the economic problems and criticism of those closest, she said yes to the life of little Ade­line, who is now “the light and purpose” of her life.

Through the proven platform Save The 1, Kristi says that the person who raped her was a friend of her. He was a “a manipula­tor that I couldn’t get rid of. He was the type of person who threatened to commit suicide” and blamed oth­ers for not supporting him, says the young mother.

She lived a horror sto­ry when her friend raped her. To commit his crime, the young man grabbed her neck in the back of his truck choking her, caus­ing her body to shiver completely out of control.

Kristi was in her se­nior year of high school in Montana (United States), “and had just been ac­cepted to the university of my dreams in New York.” A year earlier, she and her father had become homeless due to a fire and faced the death of people they loved.

“If there was a time that was the ‘wrong’ time to get pregnant, it was this. How could I put more burden on my dad when he was already dealing with so much? What would happen to the uni­versity?” Kristi wondered.

The young mother studied in a private Chris­tian school and was part of various extracurricular ac­tivities, where many young girls admired her. “What kind of example would it be for them?” she wondered.

These thoughts accom­panied her during the seven months in which she hid her pregnancy. But abor­tion was never an option, she knew that “I had a small person living in me. A life”, and nothing was his fault.

Kristi has always been provided, and despite the doubts that assaulted her, about her graduation and her studies at the univer­sity, she was sure that she could not kill a baby just because it was not part of the life plan she had.

“I remember writing a prolife essay (as I did ev­ery year) when I was 20 weeks pregnant. I remem­ber her little feet kicking me and his hiccups while writing. Suddenly I stopped and realized that at that point in my pregnancy it is still legal to end a life. I couldn’t imagine feeling such an active precious life within me and still denying its legitimacy,” says Kristi.

Thanks to her small complexion, it was simple to hide her pregnancy; How­ever, three weeks before graduation, the pastor of his church called his father to tell him his suspicions.

She remembers that her father entered her room “and started telling me how much he loved me and how proud he was of me. Then he asked me if I was pregnant and told him what happened. He immedi­ately requested an appoint­ment with the doctor and a meeting with my school and the church,” she said.

At school they were friendly, the doctor did the necessary check-ups and informed him that every­thing was fine with the girl in his belly, despite not having gone through all the prenatal appointments.

However, in the church it was not the same, they received it with confusion and rejection. The aggres­sor’s family also attended the same church, so the pas­tor decided to have a meet­ing with everyone involved.

“He (the aggressor) ad­mitted what he did in front of everyone. They did noth­ing. In fact, they tried to pressure us to get married. It was clear that they wanted to hide everything so as not to disturb the church. When I did not agree, they asked me to leave,” she lamented.

Fighting depression and spiritual confusion, because that church was her home for nine years, on July 27, 2018, Adeline Marie Kollar was born.

“The moment I saw her, all the previous pain of the nine months disappeared completely. I really believe that if I didn’t have Abby, I wouldn’t have been able to heal from the aggressions. She was and is the light and purpose of my life.”

Thank God, Adeline

was born well, and with her dad’s support, Kristi was able to follow her dream of going to college and having a life in New York.

Kristi is currently an acting student, single mother and a pro-life activ­ist. She leads a group that defends life at all stages, from conception to natu­ral death. She supports the pregnancy center, and gives talks at public events.

“I guide and attend young girls and I can help with more personal issues such as dealing with issues such as sexual abuse, sui­cide prevention and teen­age pregnancy,” he said.

Kristi is sure that moth­erhood does not kill dreams, and is not limited to age, “there is always support, even if it does not come from the family or from the closest ones. There are cen­ters, as well as other organi­zations and volunteers who want to do anything to help.”

“There doesn’t have to be perfect circumstances. Abortion is never the best option,” she concludes.

N O T E F R O M T H E E D I T O R

D e a r r e a d e r s :

In closing this 2010s decades, I bring to you a small farewell written by one of my favorites in­vestigative journalists, James Corbett, who give his last review for the last 10 years. But due to lack of space, I had to chop it.

by James Corbett

corbettreport.com

I t ’s December of 2019, so you know what that means: We’ve arrived at that special time when newsletter writers start pen­ning their “Decade in Re­view” articles and pedants vainly contend that, “aK­tUAlLy, the new decade doesn’t start until 2021!”

So let’s ignore the pedants and get to that moment you’ve all been waiting for: The moment when I reveal my choice for the story of the decade.

The 2010s were obvi­ously a rollercoaster of a ride, including everything from wars and riots to false flag terror events and geo­political upheaval (and even the occasional good news story!). But you may be sur­prised that I believe that the 2010s will go down in the books as “The Decade That America Lost Its Hegemon.”

This will be especially surprising if you watched New World Next Year 2020 and saw that I picked the USSA unilaterally re-as­serting its Monroe Doctrine dominance over the entire Western hemisphere as my choice for the news story of 2019. After all, doesn’t a story like that simply prove that America continues to see itself as the unchallenged (and unchallengeable) uni­tary world superpower?

No, not necessarily. In fact, I would say—echoing Ryan Christian in a recent edition of The Last Ameri­can Vagabond—”They [Uncle Sam & co.] are losing their influence, but that’s why they’re wield­ing what they have left.”

Don’t believe me? Let’s roll up our sleeves and take a look at some of the lowlights of the last 10 years, shall we?

Libya: Mis ­sion Accomp lished?

Libya marks the last clear-cut victory for the Old World Order. From the be­ginning, everyone with his head screwed on straight was calling the 2011 campaign to drop humanitarian love bombs on Libya for what it was: a naked money and resource grab and an attempt to re-closet some old skel­etons. And (¡spoiler alert!) documents later proved we in the reality-based community were right.

In the end, The as­sassination of Gaddafi marked the last time the NATO mobsters were able to exert their will on the global stage uncontested. In the infamous words of Hillary Clinton: “We came. We saw. He died.”

But even though Lib­ya was a “Mission Ac­complished” for Obama, Clinton, Sarkozy and the other psychopaths-in-chief, in some ways it gave rise to the problems that are now threatening to crum­ble the Old World Order.

Of the many interesting (and largely unexplored) as­pects of the Libya invasion, one of the most important was the fact that Libya rep­resented the opening salvo in a hidden (and still escalat­ing) proxy war in Africa be­tween Washington and Bei­jing. As I noted at the time, some of the first targets of the Libyan campaign were Chinese business interests in the oil rich Eastern parts of the country, a fact that was not lost on China (or Russia, for that matter). Never again would China and Russia rubber stamp the UN reso­lutions that would be used to steamroll over a country that they were invested in.

W h i c h b r i n g s us naturally to . . .

S y r i a : M i s ­sion unaccomplished

The campaign to top­ple the Syrian government seemed to be cast in the Libyan campaign mold. In fact, I was warning that Syr­ia was in danger of becom­ing Libya 2.0 before Gad­dafi had even been killed.

A years-long covert campaign to overthrow the Syrian government? Check.

Cries that a tyrant worse than Hitler (who is also a suicidal madman) is “brutally suppressing his own people” while they engaged in “peaceful demonstrations”? Check.

An “international coali­tion” willing to train, fund, arm and equip the “moder­ate rebels” who were try­ing to overthrow the Syr­ian government? Check.

In fact, all the dominos were in place, the red line was drawn, the false flags were flown and everything was set for another US-led NATO love bombing.

. . . But something happened. Or, more to the point, something didn’t hap­pen. The green light wasn’t given, the all-out assault didn’t start. Even the cre­ation of a new al-CIAda army, dubbed I-CIA-SIS was not enough to justify the lusted-after invasion.

Incredibly, here we are about to close out the decade and Assad is still in power.

Syria has been wracked by years of struggle against the foreign terrorist insur­gency, but the death blow has not been delivered. And now the Iranian bo­geymen—who was always the ostensible target of the Syrian operation—wields even more power than they did at the start of the decade. Russian anti-missile sys­tems now provide a power­ful shield against NATO and Israeli military aggression.

There is something to be said for the idea that destabilization itself was the goal in Syria all along, but even so, not even the agents of chaos expected that the Syrian government would still be standing by now. And yet they are.

So what went wrong for the agents of the Old World Order?

The decade ended with one political puppet-in-chief announcing the retirement of the Osama bin Laden character and ended with another puppet-in-chief an­nouncing the retirement of the Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi character. In between, there were no end of false flag events, from bombings and knifings to shootings and truck attacks. But in all this false flag chaos, one event in particular stands out: The creation of I-CIA-SIS, a new, improved al-CIAda 2.0 for the Millennials and Gen Zers who are too young to remember to be afraid of the 9/11 bogeymen.

From its inception, the alphabet soupers’ ISIS gam­bit reeked of desperation. A ragtag band of fighters sup­posedly rose up out of the sands of the desert to over­throw the Iraqi army, cap­tured a convenient cache of weapons and a bank, setting off on a convoy across the desert that could be seen by everyone . . . but seemingly not stopped by anyone.

Were we really ex­pected to swallow this cockamamie story?

The special forces agents caught dress­ing up as ISIS fighters?

The state-of-the-art ISIS media productions?

The time that ISIS got mad at 9/11 truthers (exactly as The Onion joked would happen)?

Well, we probably weren’t expected to be­lieve it, but as long as there were enough Joe Sixpacks and Jane Soccermoms willing to go along with it, then the strategy of ten­sion could be maintained and the globalists could

go on with their false flag business as usual.

But here we are in 2019 and no one is talk­ing ISIS anymore. They’re still trotted out every now and then to try to scare the public, but it’s a half-assed

effort at best these days. Besides, the public is too busy squabbling about im­peachment shenanigans to bother noticing what’s hap­pening in Syria and Iraq anyway. Even resurrecting Baghdadi’s corpse to make a dramatic announcement that he had been killed

(again) hardly registered as a blip on the news radar.

Yes, the propagandists and globalist planners hardly got any mileage out of their ISIS vehicle be­fore it crashed and burned in the sands of the desert.

I n t h e m e a n t i m e , have a Happy New Year!