THANK YOU Thomas Massie for everything you've done for America.
Your unbreakable will has been an inspiration to me.
Rest for a bit, but know that your country still needs you now more than ever.
It’s sad that a week before this election people are making false and unsubstantiated allegations about me in an obvious attempt to influence the outcome of this election.
All of the claims of inappropriate conduct are false. I’ve never offered anyone money in exchange for their silence. I report all of my farm income, including cash, to the IRS.
There are no ethics claims filed against me, nor have there ever been any claims filed against me in my 14 years in office. I have consulted legal counsel and we are considering all options.
Yes, Florida does get to do that and Virginia doesn't because they have two separate constitutions and Florida Republicans decided to follow the state's constitutional process while Virginia Democrats decided to YOLO it in the pursuit of raw power.
Whether you follow the laws applicable to what you're trying to do, matters.
Constitutional procedures matter. They're not minor details along the way to the outcome you want. 2/
I've done alot of research on ibogaine.
The president opening up this compound is a big deal and will pave the road for saving soo many soldiers from suicide and even more from overdose deaths.
Credit where it is due. 🫡
Maine has an income tax.
Maine has a sales tax.
Maine still has higher property taxes than New Hampshire, which has neither.
How does that make any sense?
Iran is obliterated, but we're going to superduper-obliterate them, even though in the end they will still control the strait.
SO....Don't worry, trust your government. Just 2 more weeks to slow the spread.
OIL SURGES PAST $110 AS WAR RISKS INTENSIFY
Oil jumped above $110 and diesel topped $200 after Trump threatened escalation in Iran, raising fears of prolonged disruption through the Strait of Hormuz.
Despite hints the war could end soon, no clear timeline or plan has emerged, keeping markets on edge. With the strait effectively closed, supply remains severely constrained and prices have surged—Brent is up about 50% since the conflict began.
Refined fuels are under even more pressure, with diesel spikes signaling rising global inflation risks. Tight supply is evident, with near-term oil contracts trading at record premiums.
Until there’s clarity on de-escalation or Hormuz reopens, analysts expect continued volatility and elevated energy prices.
@Maxamatosis@travis4nh Wrong. The bills are written very specifically to compel manufacturers to disseminate information and materials often at their own expense.
.@epaleezeldin says EPA will issue proposed decision this summer and finalize by year's end so NH can get rid of car/truck inspections. "This process is a direct reflection of cooperative federalism based on New Hampshire’s needs." #nhpolitics
The pledge as follows. Please tell me where this is a problem for anyone.
“I hereby state my solemn intent to live in New Hampshire and exert my fullest practical effort toward the creation of a society in which the maximum role of government is the protection of individual rights to life, liberty, and property.”
As a freestater, that's not the pledge. What I signed was:
To exert my max effort to ensure that the maximum role of government is to protect life, liberty and property.
I'm not Libertarian, not a seccessionist, etc.
I'm a refuge that fled NY to live a more free life and exerting effort to ensure that same liberty privilege to my children.
@Revolutionteach@reporterporter@NHGOP So you think a fed judge can just undue a law passed through house and senate and signed by the governor? That's just dumb.
@SamFarringtonNH@PorcupineMark Buckley has child porn accusations against him.
The rumor is that he was tipped off and destroyed the evidence before investigators had a chance to seize computers.
A federal judge just denied New Hampshire's motion to stay a court order that would force the state into a contract the Executive Council rejected.
The Council has existed since 1679. For 350 years, no state contract moves forward without our consent. That doesn't change because a federal judge says so.