Jessica Carbone

[Jonathan Turley @Real_Turley]

He gave Lisa Paige the assurance Trump wouldn't be President

He said we will stop it... that's a crime.... that's conspiracy

And there are no statute of limitations on conspiracy

Charge Peter Strozk right now....

[Carol Roth @caroljsroth]

Dear businesses,
If you are going to give a benefit to a first-time customer, make sure you give at least the same, if not more, to your loyal customers.

Loyal customers should be valued above those with whom you do not yet have a relationship.

[Secretary Marco Rubio @SecRubio]

For more than six decades, the Cuban regime has been the leading sponsor of radical leftism and Third Worldism in the United States.

The State Department is exposing the full history of Cuban espionage and subversion in our country.

The American people deserve to know. https://t.co/ulHF9qiDTY

[Spencer Pratt @spencerpratt]

Mao killed more people than Hitler. If Hasan Piker had dressed like a Nazi, we'd have an appropriate outrage. But because commies have infiltrated all our institutions & lied about how evil they are, we don't get the National Socialists were no worse than all other socialists.

[Camus @newstart_2024]

Arthur Brooks put it perfectly: the happiest marriages move past the early passionate fireworks and become best friendship.

Someone who has your back no matter how badly you screw up, who chills watching TV with you every night, and who defends you even when the world thinks you’re a goofball.

No competition. Just “us against everything else.”

[Camus @newstart_2024]

Divorce attorney James Sexton said something that hit hard: our society distracts us from the fact that we’re all going to die, because if we really internalized it, we’d stop chasing a lot of the meaningless stuff that keeps the machine running.

After spending time in hospice, he realized the dying don’t talk about their stuff. They talk about the people they loved, the connections, the beautiful and painful moments. Everything else falls away.

There’s a finite number of times you’ll kiss your wife, hug your kids, or tell someone you love them. You don’t know the number, until it’s passed.

That finiteness is what makes it so precious.

[S★ @xxyllinn]

I don’t want to "download the app" to pay for parking. I don’t want to "create an account" to see a menu. I don’t want to "provide feedback" on a 30-second interaction. I just want to exist in the physical world without a digital leash.

[John Ʌ Konrad V @johnkonrad]

I grew up poor, raised by a man with an Ivy League degree.

3 luxuries matter:

Home-cooked meals.

A car that starts every time you turn the key.

Two weeks of vacation each year.

Everything else is BE.

And yes, I said luxuries. We ate at one reasonably priced restaurant maybe six times a year. I didn’t even taste sushi until I was in college.

Even those luxuries were limited. Every meal was made with store-brand groceries.

The cars were reliable used cars. Ask AI for “the most reliable used car with the lowest resale value.”

Vacations = free museums, state parks, beaches, battlefields, and camping. No Disney. Hershey or Six Flags maybe once a year.

The essentials?

Clothes: Salvation Army. Honestly, this one sucked, but today Walmart & Target make it easier.

Fixer-upper: I’m talking serious problems. You need a solid foundation, walls & a roof. Everything else can be fixed with Harbor Freight tools, YouTube, and sweat equity. We literally bought an abandoned house in a good neighborhood.

I live in rural Massachusetts. My neighborhood has $1 million homes. I bought an abandoned house and restored it, but just outside my neighborhood there are still homes for $300,000.

Medical: Before settling down, one of you should get a government job with benefits or join the military before having kids.

Time: This is the hardest part. My dad was a firefighter, so he’d work double shifts, then spend his days off repairing the house.

Activities: Boy Scouts, Civil Air Patrol, church choir, church camp, etc. Sign your kids up for free or cheap activities.

Education: Teach your kids everything you know. Read to them for an hour every night.

DAD INTEL: This is the big one. Build a network. Know where to get discounted building materials, who has tools, who’ll loan you a trailer or skid steer. Firefighters, cops, National Guard members, tradesmen & church communities have always been great for this, but those networks are disappearing.

Family: Live within three hours of relatives if you can. Someday you’ll need emergency babysitting or another guy to help lift something heavy.

What to avoid like the plague:

NO COSTCO: Unless you’re extremely disciplined, you’ll buy more than you need.

NO HOME DEPOT: Lumber isn’t always the best value, tools are overpriced, and those marble countertops start looking “necessary.” Formica from a local building supply works just fine.

NO FLIGHTS. We won a trip to London when I was five. It nearly bankrupted us. No flights anywhere.

Fast food. This was my dad’s biggest weakness because it was cheap and easy.

Again: NO RESTAURANTS. They add up fast, and you’re paying for convenience more than nutrition.

No drinking or drugs. Bad decisions usually start with small compromises.

No expensive hobbies. Your hobby is fixing the house, improving the yard, and coaching your kid’s Little League team. Fish from shore if you want a hobby. Dig for worms. You don’t need $15 lures.

No subscriptions. You don’t need Netflix. I have plenty of money now and didn’t even own a TV until recently. You don’t need home security cameras if you own an inexpensive firearm. You don’t need Uber or constant Amazon deliveries.

Now the big one:

You’ll feel like shit. You’ll think you’ve failed as a dad. You’ll envy the families with nicer houses, newer cars, and bigger vacations.

Don’t.

This is not a competition.

Your job is to be a great father, love your wife, raise capable kids, and become a productive member of society.

The antidote is gratitude.

Go to church. Every Sunday, thank God for what you have. Gratitude is critical.

It also helps if your work serves the public: firefighter, police officer, teacher, construction worker, sanitation worker, military.

Mental health problems? Start with the basics. Stay physically active, journal for 30 minutes a day & pray a full rosary.

“But John, that’s extreme.”

Maybe. But you’ll still be better off than 80% of Europoors.

[Robert W Malone, MD @RWMaloneMD]

Cyclospora is just the tip of the iceberg.
A parasite spread through human fecal contamination has sickened thousands of Americans. One major cluster was traced to shredded iceberg lettuce grown in central Mexico and served at Taco Bell, and distributed by Sysco to hundreds or thousands of food-service locations.
But this is about much more than Taco Bell. 🧵

[James Lindsay, anti-Communist @ConceptualJames]

A real and important question is how we can get normal Democrats and independent voters to see the real things the crazy Democratic Party is actually doing and to believe that it's really happening.

[Krisztina Maria @KrisztinaMaria]

THE MOST IMPORTANT INFORMATION IN OUR TIME.

You are 25. Or 52, 15, 40, 70…Imagine you get a letter. Report to the train station with one suitcase. You don’t know why. You don’t know where.

This happened to millions of people in Europe just over 80 years ago. Not the Middle Ages. Your great-grandparents’ time. There are still people alive who were there.

This is how it worked. Jews were registered, stripped of their jobs, their homes, their rights.

The neighbors watched. Then came the trains. Cattle cars packed with people, days without water.

On arrival at camps like Auschwitz, a doctor stood on the ramp and pointed. Right or left. Labor or death. The decision took seconds.

The old, the sick, the mothers with small children were sent straight on. They were told they were going to shower. They undressed and folded their clothes neatly, because they believed they would need them again. Then the door was locked, and Zyklon B was dropped through holes in the ceiling.

Death took up to 20 minutes. Afterwards the bodies were burned and the ashes scattered.

Elsewhere it happened without gas chambers. In Eastern Europe, special units drove from town to town. They rounded up the Jews, made them dig their own graves and shot them. Women with infants in their arms. One at a time, all day, day after day. Over a million people were murdered this way. By hand.

Six million Jews in total. One and a half million of them were children.

And here is what you need to understand.

This was not an outbreak of madness. It was planned, budgeted and administered. Engineers designed the crematoria. Rail companies invoiced for the transports - one-way fare, children half price. Ordinary people showed up for work and made it happen.

It did not start with gas chambers. It started with words. With calling a group of people a problem. With jokes, lies and shrugs. By the time the trains were running, it was too late to protest.

That is why this concerns you. Not as history. As a warning. The mechanism is not dead, it is only waiting for new words and new scapegoats.

And why? What had they done?

Nothing. That is the answer.

The Jews were not murdered for anything they had done, but for what they had been turned into. For centuries, conspiracy theories had blamed them for everything: plague, war, economic collapse. The Nazis gathered the lies into one ideology. Jews supposedly controlled the banks and the press, were behind both capitalism and communism, and posed a threat to the people.

All of it fabricated. The victims were doctors, shoemakers, schoolchildren, infants. People who had never harmed anyone.

And now hear the uncomfortable part. The lies did not die in 1945.

The same conspiracies live today. In islamist circles it is openly preached that Jews are apes and pigs to be exterminated. The Hamas charter cites the same forgery the Nazis used.

And in parts of the Western left, the myth is retold in new packaging: Jews described as colonizers, “Zionists” controlling media and politics, Jewish students harassed on campuses in the name of liberation.

The consequences are not theoretical. In 2015, a Jewish guard was shot outside the synagogue in Copenhagen. That same year, four Jews were murdered in a kosher supermarket in Paris. In 2012, an islamist shot three Jewish schoolchildren and a father in Toulouse.

In December 2025, two islamists opened fire on a Hanukkah celebration at Bondi Beach in Australia, murdering 15 people, among them a child and a Holocaust survivor.

Stop at that detail. A Holocaust survivor. Imagine it. You are a child when the world tries to erase you. You survive the age of the gas chambers. You build a life on the other side of the earth, in a country you believed was safe. You grow old. And then, 80 years later, at the end of your life, you are murdered anyway. For the same reason. By the same hatred.

CONTINUES👇🏽

[Ron DeSantis @RonDeSantis]

Time to yank CCP student visas, which are hundreds of thousands a year.

[Nick shirley @nickshirleyy]

Imagine this: you get paid by our tax dollars and you don’t even show up to do your job when it involves our tax dollars being stolen.

Wtf are these people doing in office if they don’t even care about our money being stolen and wasted? They are simply working against us.

[Bridget Phetasy @BridgetPhetasy]

This woman represents a very specific type of left wing archetype who is an absolute nightmare to wait on, live with, or have as a coworker or mother.

[Wall Street Apes @WallStreetApes]

This video has over 128,000+ Likes. It’s about Black culture

“You guys want to know how I know I'm not a racist? It's because when I see a Black person speaking like a normal human being and not talking like Popeye's ghetto chicken talk, and they don't sag their pants and they're very courteous, I realize it's not their skin color I hate, it's their culture.

- I hate the culture of rapping about r*ping women, stealing, robbing, dealing drugs
- I hate it when they don't speak properly
- I hate it when they sag their pants.
- I hate it when they treat other people like sh*t
- I hate it when they don't tip waiters

But when they act like decent human beings, I realize, wow, these are some normal people, and it's really cool”

This is the hard reality people need to come to. Stereotypes exist for a reason and so does fatigue

When people act respectful and nice, there are no problems. Nobody in America wants problems with anyone else, we all just want to live in a good high trust society

[Benjamin Domenech @bdomenech]

In fairness my siblings and I were all homeschooled and all we did was get full rides to college, write speeches for presidents, become senior admin officials and decorated war heroes while on the other hand Jennifer Welch has a podcast.

[𐡀 @Xyleniqq]

My grandma has been catfishing scammers for six months and she's weirdly good at it.

Okay so my grandma is 74 and lives alone since my grandpa died. We got her an iPad last year so she could FaceTime with the grandkids and she's become dangerously online.

She got one of those typical scam messages like two months ago. The "Hey beautiful, I'm a soldier stationed overseas, let's get to know each other" type thing. We've all told her about these scams.

But instead of blocking him, she decided to "play along and waste his time so he can't scam real victims."

Her words.

So she's been talking to "Raymond," who claims to be a 58 year-old Army medic stationed in Syria (red flag central). But my grandma has created an entire fake persona. She told him her name is Carolyn (it's Janet), she's 62 (she's 74), and she owns a "successful cupcake business" (she's retired from accounting and once burned brownies so bad we had to replace the pan).

She sends him stock photos of cupcakes from Google Images. He sends her clearly stolen photos of some random handsome dude in fatigues.

Here's where it gets weird: she's actually doing research. She watches YouTube videos about common scam tactics. She's in a Facebook group about scambaiting. She has a NOTEBOOK where she tracks details of their conversations so she doesn't slip up.

"Raymond" recently tried to move to the "I need money for a phone to call you" phase and my grandma strung him along for THREE WEEKS with excuses. "Oh the bank was closed." "My account is frozen, something about taxes." "I sent it but maybe it went to the wrong place?"

She's never sent him a cent, obviously. She's just wasting his time.

The family is divided on this. My mom thinks it's hilarious. My aunt thinks grandma's losing it and this is early dementia (it's not, she's sharp as ever). My uncle thinks she's going to accidentally get doxxed.

But grandma is having the time of her life. She's started messing with two other scammers. One thinks she's a wealthy widow in Miami. Another thinks she's a former pageant queen.

She showed me her notebook last week and it's incredibly detailed. Different backstories, different names, relationship timelines. She's put more effort into this than I put into my actual job.

I asked her why she doesn't just block them and she said, "Every minute they're talking to me is a minute they're not stealing some poor lonely person's retirement money."

Which is kind of sweet? In a chaotic way?

Anyway "Raymond" is getting frustrated because she won't send money and keeps changing the subject to cupcake recipes. I think he's about to give up.

Grandma's already got her eye on a new scammer who claims to be a widowed oil rig worker. She's workshopping a new persona. Thinking about being a "former Vegas showgirl."

I've stopped trying to talk her out of it. This is her retirement hobby now.

[Carol Roth @caroljsroth]

I don’t want to hear any politician ask for one more tax dollar ever.

I definitely don’t want to hear them ask when they’ve neither reclaimed the trillions of dollars lost to fraud nor created a mechanism to stop massive fraud the future.

[Super 70s Sports @Super70sSports]

One of the most jarring things about adulthood is the realization of how many truly incompetent people are in the most important jobs. When I was a kid, I just assumed everyone “important” was smart or they wouldn’t be important. Boy, was that fucking wrong.

[CooperBaggs 💰🍞 @edgaralandough]

Stop treating housekeeping like a punishment. Put on music, light the candles, burn the incense, and romanticize it. You’re not cleaning the house… you’re restoring order to your little kingdom.