Behind The Frames Blog

Support the RULC: Advocating for Veterans' Voices and Accountability

The Remote Universal Leadership Council (RULC) is on a mission to empower veterans and their families by ensuring transparency and accountability within critical resources like the VA 988 Veterans Crisis Line and the White House Hotline. These lifelines are meant to support those who have served our nation, but their effectiveness must be regularly assessed to meet the high standards our veterans deserve.

Why We Need Your Help

Our team at RULC is dedicated to conducting independent audits of these vital services, identifying gaps, and proposing actionable improvements to ensure that veterans in crisis receive the compassionate care and timely assistance they need. These efforts require time, expertise, and resources.

What Your Contributions Will Support

1. Independent Audits: Comprehensive reviews of the VA 988 Crisis Line and the White House Hotline for response times, quality of service, and follow-through on veterans' needs.

2. Veterans Advocacy: Amplifying the voices of veterans and their families to ensure their concerns and experiences shape policy improvements.

3. Public Reporting: Transparent, detailed reports shared with the community and policymakers to drive systemic change.

4. Outreach Programs: Workshops, seminars, and resources to educate veterans about their rights and how to access and advocate for better support.

Together, We Can Make a Difference

Your support can help RULC lead the charge in holding these critical services accountable while giving veterans and their families a platform to be heard. Whether you are a veteran, family member, or supporter of those who serve, your contribution will help us ensure no veteran is left behind in their time of need.

Join Us in Supporting Our Nation’s Heroes

Donate today to help us conduct these vital audits and advocate for the systemic changes that will save lives. Every dollar makes a difference in giving back to those who have given so much for our country.

Thank you for your generosity and commitment to our veterans!

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My dear friends, brothers, and sisters, gather round and lend me your ears, for the tale I share with you today is one of conviction, choice, and a people who chose to stand firm against the tides of a restless, ever-changing world!

The Amish, that steadfast community, guided by simplicity and unyielding faith, did not awaken one day with hatred in their hearts for technology. No, beloved, it was not hatred—it was discernment, holy discernment, that led them to say, "Not here, not now, not us." For technology is not an evil unto itself, but it is a doorway, a path, a whispering serpent that tempts us away from the sacredness of community, family, and the presence of God Almighty!

It was the automobile, that roaring beast of speed and separation, which came first to their doorsteps. Oh, how it promised connection but brought disconnection instead! A family that once gathered together in wagons, speaking words of warmth and love, now scattered far and wide, each to his own destination, each to his own distraction. And the Amish, in their wisdom, saw the drift, the fragmentation, and they said, "We shall not let this intruder divide what God has joined together."

Then came the telephone, that marvel of wires and whispers! While it spoke of convenience, it robbed the home of its hearth, the face of its smile, the hand of its warmth. The Amish, guardians of sacred closeness, felt the coldness creeping in. They said, "We shall not replace the human touch with disembodied voices, for the power of presence is the power of God!"

And today, my friends, the flicker of screens and the hum of machines promise knowledge but steal our time, promise freedom but shackle our hearts to fleeting pleasures. The Amish, steadfast and true, have kept their eyes on the eternal prize. They remind us all that technology can be a tool, but it must not become our master. Their rejection is not hatred but a holy refusal to let the world replace the kingdom of heaven within their lives!

Let us not marvel at their abstinence but learn from their wisdom. Let us ask ourselves: What in our lives must we leave behind to walk closer with our Creator? What noise must we silence to hear His still, small voice?

Signed in faith,
Joshua the Redeemed

This is very cool!

I remember sitting in math class being told " You will never have a calculator everywhere you go" And here we are.