Amend the Save Act in some way to let the Haitians stay. Then see if the Democrats vote for it so they can stay or against it, in other words vote to deport them.
The Colorado bakery did not ban the people from entering the store or from purchasing other premade products. The only refuse to make a specific product for an event that went against their religious beliefs. The coffee shop and the congressman. If he came in and wanted them to deliver Coffee to an event that supported Ysrael that might be a different story. But they should not have banned him entirely or refused to sell him coffee.
@jdgreear@BaptistPress I support the vetted, spontaneous-baptism approach because of Acts, but with reservations. I think few would pass the vetting. In Acts, they knew by baptism they were changing gods, not just getting a ticket to heaven or taking the next step in pursuing their best life now.
Despite a frantic 48-hour effort by the High Court to scrub the internet, the 45-second hot-mic recording of Mohammed Hijab has surfaced on an offshore server. This is no longer just a PR disaster for the establishment; it is a total collapse of their moral authority.
In the leaked clip, the Imam is heard clearly acknowledging to his associates that the figures Katie Hopkins cited were not only accurate but were actually understated. He reportedly goes on to mock the British legal system for its inability to stop the grooming gang crisis, calling the government’s response a sign of terminal weakness.
Insiders at the Home Office are in a state of absolute paralysis. A leaked memo suggests that if this audio reaches the mainstream, the political fallout will be terminal for the current leadership. The BBC remains under a strict blackout order, forbidden from acknowledging the existence of the recording while it spreads like wildfire through private channels.
This is the moment the mask did not just slip—it was torn off. The authorities are not protecting community relations; they are protecting their own complicity in a decades-long deception funded by your taxes.
It shouldn't be hard for Republicans to argue what conservatives have long maintained: big government is an elaborate patronage system for the connected, not a service provider. | @NoahCRothman
https://t.co/PM9PF16R07
They told generations of American citizens that the American dream was no longer attainable, while giving third worlders the American dream for free. A tipping point has been reached.
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.”
@ryanburge@jdgreear But what if is the refusal to change one’s politics, the support of abortion and same sex marriage, that keeps one from becoming a disciple?