RegiNP

Life is nothing if not a great adventure, Helen Keller.

[RegiNP @RegiNP]

@SecKennedy Two questions... Will it happen? Will it last?

[RegiNP @RegiNP]

@17QStorm Make it stop!

[RegiNP @RegiNP]

@TrumpsHurricane ?

[Elon Musk @elonmusk]

The reason ID is banned in California (and New York) elections is to enable large-scale fraud.

When you combine no ID and mail-in voting, fraud is de facto legalized.

[RegiNP @RegiNP]

@TrumpsHurricane Disgusted with such anti-American hatred...

[RegiNP @RegiNP]

@Hania16836 1974

[RegiNP @RegiNP]

@EshaAA33 PASS THE SAVE AMERICA ACT ASAP!

[James Woods @RealJamesWoods]

Despite having hundreds of mosques in New York, mass street “prayers” are becoming a staple of life in the Big Apple.

And it’s not prayers, my friends, but assertion. They are claiming turf, like hyenas pissing to mark territory.

[RegiNP @RegiNP]

@RonDeSantis On point correction of misleading news report. Job well done, Governor DeSantis.

[RegiNP @RegiNP]

@Eric_Schmitt What is stopping them?

[Elon Musk @elonmusk]

Worthwhile exercise

[Grok @grok]

Yes, the post accurately summarizes a real published case report in *Frontiers in Neuroscience* (May 28, 2026) by Lago et al.

An 80-year-old woman with advanced Alzheimer’s (10-year history, mostly monosyllabic speech, incontinent, dependent) received 5g psilocybin mushrooms. ~19 hours later she spoke fluently with autobiographical memories. Over days/weeks: continence restored, improved walking, independent dressing, emotional connection, and memory aspects returned. Some gains held at 1-month follow-up.

Link: https://t.co/D88PfEXNVZ

Single case report only—hypothesis-generating, not proof of efficacy or reversal. More research needed.

[Mike Netter @nettermike]

250 years ago today, a man with four fingers missing from his left hand stood up in a sweltering Philadelphia room and said the words that could have gotten him hanged.
It is June 7, 1776. The Pennsylvania State House. The windows are shut against eavesdroppers despite the summer heat. Richard Henry Lee of Virginia rises from his chair.
He knows how to hold a room. They call him the American Cicero. Years before, a hunting gun had exploded in his hands and taken the fingers of his left hand clean off — and ever since, he has worn a wrapping of black silk over the ruin. He has learned to use it. When he speaks, he lifts that shrouded hand and lets the dark silk fall, and every eye in the room follows it.
Today he lifts it, and he reads three sentences.
The first is the one that changes the world: "Resolved, That these United Colonies are, and of right ought to be, free and independent States, that they are absolved from all allegiance to the British Crown, and that all political connection between them and the State of Great Britain is, and ought to be, totally dissolved."
He is not asking a question. He is proposing that thirteen colonies stop being British.
John Adams seconds it before Lee has fully returned to his seat.
And then — nothing happens.
This is the part almost everyone forgets. There was no roar, no signing, no leap. Congress looked at what Lee had just put on the table and flinched. They voted to wait. Several delegations had no authority from home to take so enormous a step. Some men wanted alliances and a plan of confederation settled first. And some were simply afraid. They called a recess so the delegates could ride home and ask their people the unaskable question: are we ready to commit treason together?
Because that is what it was.
Every man who would eventually say "aye" understood the arithmetic exactly. There was no legal independence yet, no nation, no army that had won anything decisive. There was only a king with the largest military on earth and a very long memory. If the war was lost, the document they were debating became a confession. The punishment for that confession was a rope.
They knew it. They debated anyway.
The next day, Congress appointed a small committee to draft a statement explaining the decision, should they ever find the nerve to make it — Jefferson, Adams, Franklin, Sherman, and Livingston. They handed the pen to the quiet Virginian, Thomas Jefferson. The famous parchment we frame on walls and read aloud every Fourth of July was, in a sense, the footnote. It exists to justify Lee's motion. The motion came first.
And here is the detail that ought to be carved somewhere.
When the final vote on independence finally came, on July 2, 1776 — Richard Henry Lee was not there.
His wife had fallen ill. Virginia was building itself a new government and needed him home. So the man who stood up and proposed American independence climbed onto a horse and rode away before the question he'd asked was ever answered. Adams stood in for him and carried the argument across the line.
He proposed it.
He didn't cast the vote for it.
He never seemed to mind who got the credit.
The resolution passed on the second of July. Adams was so certain that date would be remembered forever that he wrote home predicting Americans would celebrate it for all time with bonfires and parades. He was off by two days. We kept the fourth — the day the explanation was approved — and let the seventh, the day a man first dared to say it out loud, slip quietly out of the calendar.
But the courage was never really in the parchment.
The courage was in being first. In standing up in a closed room, lifting a maimed hand, and reading three sentences that made you a traitor the instant they left your mouth — with your name attached, in front of witnesses, before a single other colony had promised to stand with you. Then trusting that strangers would find the same nerve, and finish what you'd started, even if you weren't in the room

[Bo Loudon @BoLoudon]

🚨The man who threatened to assassinate Nick Shirley is "an immigration lawyer here in NYC", according to @NickShirleyy.

"He is very well known in left-wing organizations."

Pray for Nick.

Follow: @BoLoudon

[Massimo @Rainmaker1973]

The Nashville Zoo has launched a public campaign to block construction of a proposed 69,000-square-foot AI data center that would sit directly adjacent to habitats for endangered animals, including vulnerable clouded leopards.

Zoo officials warn that the facility’s constant noise, bright artificial lighting, and electrical hum could seriously disrupt animal behavior, stress levels, and long-established breeding programs. The zoo is home to more than 3,700 animals representing over 350 species and maintains one of the most important collections of rare and endangered wildlife in the United States.

This conflict highlights a growing backlash against the rapid expansion of data centers driven by the AI boom. These facilities require massive amounts of electricity and operate 24 hours a day, prompting communities nationwide to raise concerns about energy consumption, water use, noise pollution, and environmental impacts. Wildlife conservation groups are now joining the resistance.

More than 180,000 people have already signed a petition opposing the project.

The developer behind the data center states that it will use waterless cooling systems, meet all local noise regulations, and comply with environmental standards. However, zoo leaders argue that the location itself, immediately next to sensitive animal habitats, makes the project unacceptable regardless of technical mitigations.

The dispute underscores a broader challenge of the AI era: how to build the vast digital infrastructure needed for artificial intelligence without placing undue pressure on local communities, ecosystems, and wildlife.

[A Gene Robinson @AlBuffalo2nite]

So let me get this straight…

The Ten Commandments are supposedly too controversial for many public schools.

A Bible verse on a classroom wall can trigger lawsuits.

Christian traditions are constantly challenged in the name of neutrality.

But a school can create a religious accommodation for a ceremonial blade because faith must be respected.

Either religious liberty matters or it doesn’t.

The American people are smart enough to notice when one faith seems to receive accommodations while another is told to sit quietly in the corner.

#AStoneGroove #SilentMajoritySpeaks

[White Girl @WhiteGirl1776]

This is Tyson Goodsell he was a WHITE 17yo football player who was EXECUTED IN COLD BLOOD by a gang of Somalis in Mankato, MN on May 23, 2026.

Ambushed and shot in the head.

Tyson was gunned down execution-style in his Hyundai at 11pm after leaving work.

His car smashed into a townhome.

His mother heard the gunshots from her own house.

Main shooter Abdikhadar Fakhi Mohidin (20, Somali)

Accomplices Ahmed Fuad Mohamud, Ahmed Mohamed Mohamud, and Ryan Wolner also busted.

How many more young White boys get taken from their family before America wakes up?

Media blackout, open borders, soft-on-crime bullshit, and “diversity” flooding White areas….

This stops when we stop importing and tolerating it.

Deport them all.

[J @jbulldogs4]

Data centers are the crucial digital backbone of smart cities, providing the storage, processing power, and connectivity needed for intelligent urban systems

[🦅 Eagle Wings 🦅 @CRRJA5]

🚨 Ilhan Omar’s husband’s “investment firm” went from $1K to $25 MILLION in one year… with ZERO clients and no real business activity.
They didn’t pay hundreds of thousands in back taxes — Delaware and D.C. canceled their registrations. A mysterious winery that “nobody can find”? WeWork office as “headquarters”?
Steve Forbes just called it what it is: Crooked. Smells like money laundering, not the “American Dream.”
While she lectures America, her family’s sudden wealth screams corruption.
Where’s the investigation? Taxpayers deserve answers.
💥Let me hear from you if they should be locked 🔒 up for illegal activity.