Al

Agriculture to Rocket Science

[March for Life @March_for_Life]

Life is always the best choice!

[Spencer Pratt @spencerpratt]

Skid Row drug zombie's dog bites LAPD officer in the nuts while he's attempting an arrest. Just absolutely dystopian lawlessness on the streets of Karen Bass' LA, right outside LAPD central station. Incredible restraint by the officer.

[Blue Lives Matter @bluelivesmtr]

APPARENTLY, LIFE WITHOUT PAROLE MEANS FREEDOM TO GO GROCERY SHOPPING?!?

A 76-year-old Boston mother whose 22-YEAR-OLD SON was M*RDERED nearly 32 years ago came FACE TO FACE WITH HIS CONVICTED K*LLER at a neighborhood grocery store after a Massachusetts judge released him from prison despite his LIFE-WITHOUT-PAROLE SENTENCE.

Even worse, the man was only supposed to leave home for medical appointments or meetings with his attorney, and he reportedly was NOT EVEN WEARING AN ELECTRONIC MONITOR.

Janette Jackson, 76, says she was shopping at a Stop & Shop in Dorchester when she spotted John Evans, one of two brothers convicted of k*lling her son, Lyle "Danny" Jackson.

According to Jackson, Evans hurried out of the store as soon as he recognized her.

Evans was convicted of first-degree m*rder in 1996 for the January 25, 1995 shooting of Danny Jackson at Walaikum's Burger in Roxbury.

Danny was shot three times and d*ed approximately a week later after developing an infection related to his injuries.

Evans and his brother Jimmy were both sentenced to LIFE IN PRISON WITHOUT THE POSSIBILITY OF PAROLE, and the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court upheld their convictions in 2003.

But in 2024, Suffolk Superior Court Judge Jackie Cowin, appointed by Republican Governor Charlie Baker, stayed John Evans' sentence and allowed him to live at his daughter's home under strict confinement conditions while pursuing a motion for a new trial.

The decision followed arguments involving potentially new evidence and serious medical conditions, including congestive heart failure and stage III AL amyloidosis.

A physician testified that Evans might survive only five or six months without outside treatment, while additional medical care could significantly improve his prognosis.

The judge granted his release with restrictions permitting him to leave home only for medical and legal appointments.

GROCERY SHOPPING WAS NOT AMONG THE AUTHORIZED EXCEPTIONS.

Yet Jackson says she encountered the man convicted of k*lling her son inside a neighborhood grocery store, raising questions about whether the court's confinement conditions were being enforced.

Jackson attended a hearing to oppose Evans' release, but Judge Cowin stated that Massachusetts law did not require her to consider statements from the victim's family when deciding whether to stay his sentence.

The grieving mother has said she believed the original sentence meant Evans would spend the rest of his natural life behind bars.

Instead, she is now confronting the reality of seeing her son's convicted k*ller walking around her own neighborhood.

Jackson is calling for Evans to be returned to prison. AND SO ARE WE.

#BostonCrime #LifeWithoutParole

[Stop Abortion Now @LifeNewsToo]

Oklahoma Congressman Josh Brecheen: “We must recognize abortion, in all its forms, for what it is: murder."

[MAGA Voice @MAGAVoice]

Dear Coward @LeaderJohnThune,

You continue to let down MILLIONS of Americans

‘We The People’ want an actual leader

Sincerely,
77+ Million MAGA Patriots

[The Vigilant Fox 🦊 @VigilantFox]

Food stamp advocate SELF-DESTRUCTS as Rep. Brandon Gill presses her on why taxpayers pay for Coca-Cola.

She tries to dodge the question. Then Gill pulls out the receipts, and she sits there in stunned silence.

GILL: “Should SNAP dollars be spent on sodas?”

WITNESS: “I am happy to talk about hunger and nutrition, but not dictate what Americans should or should not eat or may have access to.”

GILL: “I’m asking if tax dollars should be used to pay for sodas.”

“Do they need sugary sodas to survive?”

WITNESS: “Some of them do…”

GILL: “You think they need Coca-Cola to survive?”

“I’m giving you the opportunity to say yes or no.”

WITNESS: “I will not answer for individuals and their… choices.”

GILL: “What does SNAP stand for?”

WITNESS: “It’s a Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program.”

GILL: “What’s nutritional about Coca-Cola?”

WITNESS: “I am not a nutritionist.”

Then Gill asks who’s paying her, and she freezes like a deer in headlights.

GILL: “Is your organization funded by organizations that make money from food stamps?”

[awkward silence]

GILL: “Do organizations who profit off of food stamps fund your organization or businesses?”

WITNESS: “I mean, in the, in the, I, I can’t comment to that.”

GILL: “Does General Mills fund your organization?”

WITNESS: “I don’t have access to that information.”

GILL: “I do. It’s right here. They do fund your organization. […] Yes, and they’re profiting off of your advocacy. Do you think that that’s a conflict of interest?”

[more silence]

GILL: “I think most people think that’s a conflict of interest. I know you don’t want to answer.”

Always follow the money.

CONTEXT: USDA’s own study found soft drinks were the #1 purchase in SNAP households, beating milk, ground beef, and everything else in the store.

[The Original B.O.B. @RWitsenhausen]

Transitioning a six year old in Santa Fe public schools. This is nuts. No wonder the DOJ had to get involved. Listen to this mom.

[Trump War Room @TrumpWarRoom]

Biggest larp ever.

Bernie’s own campaign staff said their $36,000 salaries came out to less than $13 an hour on 60-hour weeks.

[Mila Joy @Milajoy]

Woke Judge James Boasberg hosted Chinese law students 9 times - 6 while sitting on the FISA Court - for a program whose 2023 flyer listed the CHINESE COMMUNIST PARTY as an underwriter.

Unacceptable.

A federal judge with top-secret access has no business near this.

Someone, please, REMOVE this JERK from the bench.

Then Lock him up.

[Tammy Gonzales @TammyG5683]

New Mexico Friends

Using cheap illegal labor is comparable to drug addiction.
Similarities
• Immediate high, deferred damage: Employers get lower labor costs, higher margins, and competitive edges by hiring unauthorized workers who often accept below-market wages, fewer benefits, and less regulatory compliance. This mirrors the short-term relief or profit of a drug hit. Over time, it suppresses wages for low- and mid-skill native and legal workers, reduces incentives for automation or training, distorts local labor markets, and externalizes costs (uncompensated healthcare, education, housing, enforcement) onto the public. Studies from economists across perspectives (e.g., George Borjas on wage effects for high-school dropouts, or National Academies reports on fiscal drains at state/local levels) document these pressures in sectors like construction, agriculture, and hospitality.
• Dependency and rationalization: Businesses (and some communities) become structurally reliant. They argue “no one else will do the work” or “it keeps prices low,” much like an addict’s justifications. When enforcement rises, sudden labor shortages appear—exactly as reported in construction after prior ICE activity—rather than smooth transitions to higher wages, legal hiring, or technology. The South Texas builders example in the linked discussion fits this pattern: public threats over “harassment” of communities while operating in a labor-intensive trade that has historically drawn heavily on unauthorized workers.
• Tolerance builds, costs escalate: Just as tolerance requires higher doses, reliance on illegal labor can expand. Firms undercut each other in a race to the bottom on wages and compliance. Political and social tolerance grows around it (“essential workers,” selective enforcement), while secondary effects compound: weaker bargaining power for legal workers, remittances draining local spending, and parallel economies. Quitting cold turkey produces withdrawal—higher costs, project delays, price increases—that feels catastrophic in the moment but can restore market signals.
• Enablers and black markets: Middlemen, document fraud, and selective non-enforcement sustain the supply, analogous to dealers and gray markets. Demand from employers is the primary driver; without it the inflow of unauthorized workers for those jobs shrinks.
Differences
• Agency and legality: Hiring unauthorized workers is a knowing violation of federal law (INA provisions on employment eligibility), not private consumption. Employers and managers face civil and sometimes criminal exposure; workers face deportation risk. Drugs involve individual choice with variable legality. The addiction frame highlights employer demand more than the migrants themselves, who respond to wage differentials.
• Scale and beneficiaries: Cheap labor can lower prices for consumers and raise profits/shareholder returns in specific sectors, creating concentrated benefits and diffuse costs. Addiction’s harms are more personal plus social. Immigration also involves demographics, assimilation rates, and public goods that pure substance analogies understate.
• Reversibility: Labor markets can adjust via wages, capital substitution, and legal immigration channels more readily than some hard-drug dependencies. Historical episodes show wage gains for remaining workers in affected occupations, though with sector-specific frictions.
Practical implication
The analogy is useful for understanding why voluntary exit is rare and why enforcement produces short-term pain. Treating the demand side (E-Verify mandates, worksite checks, penalties that make illegal hiring unprofitable) is the equivalent of cutting supply and raising the cost of the habit. The dependency persists and the political pressure to protect the status quo grows, as seen in industry association statement.

[New York Post @nypost]

Teachers union spent nearly $8M to crush school choice, biological sports measures, report finds https://t.co/Xd4R4X7xmr

[𝐌𝐚𝐫𝐢𝐨 𝐀𝐮𝐠𝐮𝐬𝐭𝐢𝐧𝐞 @MarioUgonna]

😭💔😭💔
Rev. Fr. Isaac Achi was burnt into ashes by the bandits at his home resident Kafin-Koro, Minna Diocese and his assistant who sustained a gunshot, was rushed to the hospital.

Please where is the government? Our churches are under attack every day and nothing is happening.

May the soul of Fr. Isaac Achi and the souls of all the faithful departed rest in perfect peace Amen

[American AF 🇺🇸 @iAnonPatriot]

The dude who’s always crying about Elon’s money is literally insider trading lmao

[Students for Life of America | Pro-Life Gen @StudentsforLife]

The womb should be the safest place in the world, not the one place where a child’s humanity can be ignored.

[Frank Pavone @frfrankpavone]

Every abortion ends a life that God already knows and loves. I will not be silent about that, and I will not stop praying and working until every child is safe.

[Cody @Designed2Think]

New Mexico imports more non-Americans to help non-Americans fleece America.

[U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement @ICEgov]

IRANIAN “KING OF INSTAGRAM” ARRESTED

Criminal illegal alien and Iranian citizen Farzad “Tony” Toutouni was living a high-profile life in California as a social media influencer with more than 1 million followers until ICE Los Angeles officers arrested him in late October.

His content consists of hard- and soft-core pornography, including pictures of himself with high-end cars, luxury aircraft and provocative women.

He has been arrested for criminal threats, criminal conspiracy, and possession and sale of a controlled substance. He was sentenced to more than 16 months for making or passing a fictitious check, grand theft of access card, conspiracy to commit crime and possess/alter access card equipment.

He remains in ICE custody pending removal.

[LifeNews.com @LifeNewsHQ]

Anyone else think Republicans should Defund Planned Parenthood?

[NEWSMAX @NEWSMAX]

A trust benefiting the wife of Rep. Ro Khanna, D-Calif., sold Nvidia shares near their all-time high, weeks before a sex-and-spy scandal rocked the technology giant and prompted CEO Jensen Huang's resignation, according to a report. https://t.co/tsRGUtFuz3

[Ryan Fournier @RyanAFournier]

🚨 HUGE! Trump HUD Secretary Scott Turner is cracking down on taxpayer-funded housing benefits going to ineligible residents!

HUD estimates 24,000 ineligible individuals in mixed-status households, while nearly 200,000 tenants lack verified eligibility.

The new rule takes effect December 14! 🇺🇸