First they killed our timber mills, then our mines, then our factories - now data centers. Every good-paying, middle-class employment powerhouse has been systematically murdered by globalist and communist lobbying in America sending those jobs, that industry, and all of its economic impact overseas.
Every politician calling for the end of data centers is also calling for the destruction of the future jobs they create and the end of Netflix, X, YouTube, Instagram, Spotify, Google, Amazon, and every app you actually use. They all run on data centers.
Govt intervention is what has caused the student loan issue and it’s the among the lowest-hanging fruit to begin to solve wider affordability issues. Get govt out of the loan business, require recourse/responsibility from schools, give credit for interest paid already and allow for a bankruptcy process. I’ve written extensively on this for those seeking more detail.
United States Marine Corps Lance Corporal Jason Charles Redifer was killed in action on January 31, 2005 in Babil, Iraq. Jason was 19 years old and from Stuarts Draft, Virginia. 1st Battalion, 2nd Marine Regiment, 2nd Marine Division. Remember Jason. Semper Fidelis.🇺🇸
Arkia’s first female jet captain is following in the footsteps of her father
Adar Madutzky becomes the first woman at Arkia certified to captain a jet, while she and her father Tal also become the airline’s first father-daug...
https://t.co/bBbtidCWvi
MISSION: Prevent Homelessness
#DurhamNC
Coley is a Navy Vet who has been having to take care of his mother. Her medical needs have taken priority over other bills and he is in need of rent assistance.
Lets help Coley out.. he is a really good guy.
We are raising $2013.
Donate at https://t.co/MuOtDfhQep
or stripe:
https://t.co/nUVfTaFEVY
Chief Petty Officer Kevin A. Houston, DEVGRU (SEAL Team 6) Gold Squadron, killed on August 6, 2011, when Extortion 17 was shot down in Afghanistan.
Houston ranked among the most tactically skilled operators Gold Squadron ever produced. He was instrumental in the deaths of senior al-Shabaab figures in Kismayo and Barawa and conducted continuous combat operations throughout Kunar, Paktika, and Ghazni provinces in Afghanistan.
On the night of November 26, 2008, his joint fire team came under intense enemy fire during a raid on a Taliban commander. When insurgents attempted to use a tunnel inside the compound to outflank the assault force, Houston spotted the danger and personally led the high risk clearance. Wounded inside the tunnel, he continued to lead, secured the unit’s flank, and helped break up a Taliban bombing cell that night. For his actions he was awarded the Silver Star.
Almost three years later he was among the 15 Gold Squadron operators killed in a single moment when Extortion 17 was brought down while acting as a quick reaction force to assist Rangers under fire.
That night remains the costliest day in Naval Special Warfare history, and Houston’s loss removed one of the squadron’s most seasoned and effective operators.
Not forgotten 🔱
On this day in 1952, a Marine receives the Medal of Honor for an action described as a “desperate five-day defense of a frozen mountain pass.”
William Barber had been right in the thick of it.
/1 of X #storytime
Novak Djokovic in his documentary on why he refused the COVID vaccine:
"Because I didn't need it. Why should I get the vaccine? I'm healthy, I'm an athlete. I had corona. I had immunity. I wasn't a threat to anyone. There was no reason for me to get vaccinated. It's my freedom to choose which that fundamental right that you have as a human being on this planet — the freedom to choose — which was taken from a lot of people."
Navy High Operational Tempo Not New… Media Attention is…
The solution is easy - build more ships. Sadly inaction over many years, underinvestment in maritime industry, and an increasingly dangerous world doesn’t lend the time needed. In the meantime:
See my latest in reporting today, here’s a quote and link below for the full story:
“We are excessively wearing out our ships,” said Brent Sadler, a retired Navy captain and senior research fellow with the Heritage Foundation. “The longer that you’re working them hard at sea,” he said, the longer the Navy needs to put “a lot of time” into maintenance when the ships are not available for deployments.
https://t.co/WZyvT6V01S
If you are against data centers, you should immediately cease:
Online banking
Streaming shows
Using social media
Storing photos and files in the cloud
Engaging in e-commerce/online shopping
Participating in video calls
Online gaming
Etc.
Another idiot putting words in my mouth. SSRIs are a terrible plague on women. I literally just posted a video saying regular exercise is more effective in treating depression than SSRIs.
She was failed by our health system and her children were failed by her.
Never once have I said she is justified. My point, since twats like you need help, is that depression does exist and even some of the strongest men, mentally, fell victim to it. This “depression is women being selfish” crap needs to end. It’s idiotic and just creates dissension.
As one of the few women left in conservative media who isn’t trying to live a trad wife life or peddle trad wife content - a lot of you sound so weird and mean talking about fertility, pregnancy, post partum.
You’re scaring the normies.
And you’re gonna need them in ‘28.
Wow, another soldier and MoH winner I’d never heard of before. Always emotional to read what these soldiers did to “earn” the MoH. Thank you, @TaraRoss
#MedalOfHonor Monday! 🇺🇸 On this day in 1922, a future Medal of Honor recipient is born. Sadao “Spud” Munemori would become the first Japanese American to be awarded the Medal. He’d joined the Army even before the United States entered World War II.
/1 of X #storytime 🧵👇
🚨 NATIONAL-SECURITY SCANDAL: Stanford’s former aerospace chief spent 14 years reviewing engine programs for the F-22 and F-35.
Then he quietly trained researchers at a blacklisted Chinese defense university—and presented unpublished sensitive work there. 🧵
Chief Warrant Officer 2 Deontre Huey, of Killeen, Texas, was killed on August 12, 2026, when the AH-64E Apache attack helicopter he was flying went down about 30 miles southeast of Fort Hood. He was 34 years old.
His route to the cockpit was anything but direct. Huey joined the Army in February 2014 as a motor transport operator and steadily advanced through the ranks before becoming a Chief Warrant Officer and pilot assigned to Bravo Company, 1st Battalion, 227th Aviation Regiment, 1st Air Cavalry Brigade, 1st Cavalry Division, a unit he had served with since February 2022.
By the Army’s own account, the Apache ranks as the most advanced aerial fighting vehicle in the world, and even a routine maintenance test flight carries genuine, ongoing risk. Huey lost his life performing the quiet, vital work that keeps every aircraft ready and every crew that flies it protected.
His commanding general described the loss as a tragedy that resonated across the entire formation and surrounding community. Killeen ISD noted that the world is better for the time he spent in it.
Rest in peace.