Nate

IDC

[U.S. Soccer Men's National Team @USMNT]

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[Spencer Pratt @spencerpratt]

The communist doesn’t think to increase the quality of the grid. The communist demands that you decrease the quality of your life.

They make you ration the things that every other American gets to enjoy. Every single time.

[david friedberg @friedberg]

I would like to see you make a voluntary contribution of 5% of your family’s $200M net worth to the government for important healthcare, childcare, and jobs. Don’t worry, it’s just one-time. Your $10M contribution will provide free childcare for over 1,000 California kids for a year! Once you’ve made your personal contribution to a more just and equitable society, I’ll support all your other asset seizure ideas. But you gotta go first…

[Hon. Vickie Paladino @VickieforNYC]

We’re always just one more tax away from utopia.

[U.S. Soccer Men's National Team @USMNT]

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[Palmer Luckey @PalmerLuckey]

@AOC The idea that all billionaires got their money by exploiting peopl doesn't hold up to any scrutiny.

JK Rowling wrote books about cheeky wizards. I invented a better way to make virtual reality headsets and games to play on them. We just made things people wanted.

[Nate @AndersonNate11]

@piersmorgan

[Nate @AndersonNate11]

@SenWarren

[Chris Freiman @cafreiman]

Milton Friedman: “Most economic fallacies derive from the tendency to assume that there is a fixed pie, that one party can gain only at the expense of another.”

[Wall Street Mav @WallStreetMav]

This is the real power play by Trump and Rubio.

They are cutting off China’s cheap oil supply.

1) Venezuela 800,000 bpd that was going to China, now goes to Texas refineries.

2) Iran 1.2 million bpd was going to China at a big discount. That is finished.

[Adam Karpiak @Adam_Karpiak]

Excited to announce that the first beer of the weekend has been opened!

[Caleb Hammer @sircalebhammer]

I’m honestly just so bored of accounts that are supposed to be politically savvy and interesting ending up just being slop.

It is not an invalid policy proposal to increase taxes on wealthy people, people can agree or disagree on that policy. But to suggest that the rich are just not being taxed?

It’s just so boring.

[Kenny Xu @kennymxu]

Eileen Gu, of course, can say whatever she wants about America while representing China. But she cannot say whatever she wants about China while representing China. That's distinction #1 on the difference between our country and hers. At least, it should be.

[Bart P. Fuchs IV @ThisGuyFuchz]

What is this, an investment for ants?

[@jason @Jason]

Did you ask the Venezuelans in NYC what they think?

[Elon Musk @elonmusk]

For kids who can’t read good

[X @XaviercMiller]

Here’s what I think will happen in NYC under Mahdami.

The free buses and government grocery stores won’t happen, they never do. They sound good during campaigns, but collapse under basic math. You can’t run a city on ideas that cost billions and produce no revenue.

The only way to make housing affordable is to build more housing. The free market lowers prices, not regulation. Every time politicians try to control rent or force affordability by decree, developers stop building and landlords stop maintaining. Supply dries up, the quality collapses, and the few properties that remain skyrocket in price.

Once landlords can’t make a profit, they sell, lose properties, or walk away. Eventually, the government takes over.

Taxes will rise to pay for the promises, and the middle class will be the ones shouldering the burden. The rich will relocate, the poor will depend on subsidies, and the productive class will be squeezed from both sides.

Thriving businesses are the foundation of any thriving city. When they leave, everything else follows, jobs, schools, grocery stores, stability. Chicago already proved this. Boeing, McDonald’s, Caterpillar, Citadel, nearly 70k jobs, all gone. Now they’re facing billion-dollar deficits, half empty schools and neighborhoods without grocery stores.

I saw someone who lived in a rent-controlled apartment in California put it perfectly, he said his landlord could no longer afford maintenance so the pool was filled with dirt, the floors had soft spots, and the foundation ended up cracking. That’s what overregulation does, it destroys quality.

People who voted for this will eventually feel the pain but they won’t blame the policies or the politicians, they’ll blame the rich for leaving.

This conversation is always difficult because most people simply don’t understand market dynamics or incentives. In a free society, people act in their own self-interest. If you remove profit and reward dependency, productivity dies and the city with it.

If you think things are expensive now, just wait until they’re “free.”