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Posted on 05/23/2026 6:08:29 PM PDT by CaptainK
A crazed gunman opened fire outside the White House Saturday evening, getting off about three shots before he was taken down by a barrage from the Secret Service, sources said. Nasire Best, 21, fired at a checkpoint at about 6:10 p.m. after being seen pacing in a strange manner up and down 17th St. Northwest, sources told The Post. He used a revolver and only got off a few shots before he was quickly shot and killed in a hail of bullets from federal officers.
(Excerpt) Read more at nypost.com ...
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Suicide by cop.
While a motive for the attack hasn’t been confirmed, sources said Best is a mentally troubled individual who believed he was Jesus Christ and is known to the Secret Service and has violated a pervious court order to stay away from the White House.
Sounds Amish.
While a motive for the attack hasn’t been confirmed, sources said Best is a mentally troubled individual who believed he was Jesus Christ and is known to the Secret Service and has violated a pervious court order to stay away from the White House.
Lovely.
All around.
Nasire sounds... foreign.
Nasire is an Arabic-origin name meaning “helper,” “protector,” or “victorious,” with historical and cultural significance across the Islamic world.
Meaning
The name Nasire derives from the Arabic word Nāṣir (ناصر), which means “helper,” “supporter,” “protector,” or “one who gives victory”
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. It conveys attributes of assistance, protection, and triumph, often associated with reliability, compassion, and the ability to aid others. In Islamic tradition, the name evokes one of Allah’s attributes, Al-Nasir (The Helper), and is used to symbolize divine support, victory, and resilience
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Origin and Linguistic Roots
Nasire originates from Arabic, a Semitic language of the Afro-Asiatic family, and is derived from the verbal root nasara, meaning “to help” or “to grant victory”
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. The name spread widely during the early Islamic period through religious, cultural, and trade networks, reaching regions such as the Middle East, North Africa, South Asia, and Central Asia. Variants of the name, including Nasir, Nasira, Naser, Nasser, and Naseer, reflect transliteration differences and adaptations in Persian, Turkish, Urdu, and Swahili-speaking regions
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Historical and Cultural Significance
The name Nasire has been used historically in Persian-speaking regions and among Muslims, gaining prominence during the Abbasid Caliphate (8th–13th centuries) and in medieval Persian literature
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Name Census
. Notable historical figures include:
Nasir al-Din al-Tusi (1201–1274): Persian polymath, mathematician, astronomer, and philosopher
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Name Census
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Nasir Khusraw (1004–1088): Persian poet and philosopher whose works influenced Sufi and Ismaili thought
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Name Census
.
Nasir Kazmi (1925–1972): Renowned Pakistani Urdu poet
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The name is predominantly masculine, though feminine forms like Nasira exist. It is appreciated for its strong, meaningful qualities and is used in countries such as Morocco, Saudi Arabia, Afghanistan, Algeria, and Oman
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Cultural Usage
In Islamic culture, Nasire is often chosen to invoke divine aid and protection. It is also associated with communal solidarity in Sufi brotherhoods, where individuals named Nasire were seen as supporters or defenders of faith
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. The name has maintained its significance across centuries, reflecting both literal and metaphorical strength, and continues to be used in modern naming practices.
..hmmmmmmmmmmmmm
Happy ending.
perhaps if the court order had been less pervy, it might have been more effective.
if he had been a conservative and the president had been a Democrat, he would of still been in jail. But because the rules are different for liberals and laws are not enforced for them, he was walking free.
He ain’t the ‘best’ no mo’.
I love a Happy Ending.
Now the MSM will be comparing Trump to Pilate.
Believed he was Jesus?
Well, now he knows he ain’t......Meeting face to face........
Two men say they’re “Jesus”, one of ‘em must be wrong.
If he identified as Jesus Christ, who are we to disagree? The left constantly tells us that we are what we identify as, not what we really are.
This one is on Hakeem Jeffries
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