16,000 American kids get cancer every year. The market still treats that as too small to bother. “Kids get so little not because no one cares, but because the numbers are small,” Cara Kingan explains: https://t.co/5DnwESXbz8
An agent swarm is a troll farm with the payroll deleted. The firehose used to need a building full of people. Now it needs an API key and a credit card. It doesn't have to kill a single business or government website. It just has to make the web a place nobody trusts with anything real. Suffocation is the byproduct. Detecting the bot is the easy part. Catching the operators who write these prompts, now that’s a different story.
The president’s position isn’t a mystery. Neither is Greer’s. What’s missing is the investigation. So who is sitting on a presidential directive, and why hasn’t anyone been made to answer for it?
Investigate the order of operations.
Exclusive placed, post follows, lockstep statements inside day, bill announced five days earlier. The “whistleblower” is the ammo. Outlet is the weapon. None of it hidden. It simply wasn't the part anyone was supposed to notice, but they did.
OP-ED: “America is a nation, not a global waiting room, not a refugee camp, not a lifetime stay at a taxpayer-funded hotel.” – @SenEricSchmitt
https://t.co/sm7y2BgaJD
Think More Monday: Treasury's economic D-Day against Iran, a $40 trillion debt hole, foreign aid audits, Google's exit from China, and Alabama's OpenAI subpoena. https://t.co/6WN9XauRLW
OP-ED: The Iranian regime absorbs airstrikes and casualties. What it cannot absorb is the disappearance of its leaders’ personal fortunes.
@James_Robbins on why financial warfare works where bombs fail: https://t.co/jZ4g40ruBQ
OP-ED: Senate Republicans could enable recess appointments. They control both the House and Senate. The Constitution provides the mechanism. Yet they are holding pro forma sessions that block them. @jameswallner explains why: https://t.co/nzffwy7JOP
OP-ED: Rules didn’t change last week. Senators’ willingness did. The Senate worked 20 hours straight on funding, sanctions, and nominations...then left the SAVE America Act unfinished. @jameswallner on the difference between capacity and will: https://t.co/5kKm0Hcb6i
So he specifically mentioned Spartacus in his proposal?
Must be why he apparently stole the name of his book from the 2010s TV show.
“Great and Unfortunate Things” is the prophecy from the TV show and is used throughout the show. (Link below)
In Jason Arday’s book proposal, he said an elderly woman in Brazil brought up Spartacus to him when telling him he was destined for great things but also difficult things.
The title of his book, “Great and Unfortunate Things,” is a line from the 2010s TV Show Spartacus.
It was also the name of an episode, and mentioned multiple times throughout the show.
OP-ED: Most politically active elites believe Americans have too much individual freedom. Most voters think there isn’t enough. The gap defines our politics. @ScottWRasmussen uses the Hunger Games to show why the system, not the man, is the true adversary. https://t.co/99a6af6jGL
Think More Friday: Declassified files undercut the 2020 security claim, Trump narrows birthright citizenship, Michigan's Democrats pick El-Sayed, a bot army boosts Mamdani, and State names the far-left terror fronts. https://t.co/c7soyqjhFJ
The most dangerous enemies of excellence are not couch potatoes glued to their screens, but the elites who dismiss merit as a codeword for racism & slander the achievements of our civilization as crimes of white supremacy. Read the latest by Glenn Ellmers https://t.co/OD0IrBUBl9