John Stark had one heck of a life. He fought in the French and Indian War in the 1750s, became a general during the American Revolution, helped win the Battle of Bennington in 1777, and in 1809 wrote the words “Live Free or Die.” New Hampshire officially adopted it as the state motto in 1945. 🇺🇸
@LFODCandles I love this kind of New Hampshire history! John Stark’s “Live Free or Die” words from 1809 are still such a huge part of our state’s identity today. 🇺🇸
The facts are interesting enough on their own.
Newsom’s home is listed at $7.5 million. He bought it for $3.7 million in 2018. Current automated estimates reportedly put it around $4–5 million.
It’s a unique luxury property, so those estimates aren’t the final word. But if it actually sells anywhere near asking, the buyer, financing and comparable sales will be worth watching.
No accusations needed. Just follow the numbers. They tend to be less dramatic than politicians, but occasionally much more interesting.
Gavin Newsom’s home is for sale—and as a veteran Realtor in the area, I’ll say it plainly: the listing price is ridiculous. The house is not worth that much.
An inflated sale creates an obvious ethics concern. A billionaire looking to settle an old debt or a foreign national legally barred from donating could overpay by millions and disguise the transfer as an ordinary real-estate transaction.
I’m not alleging that has happened. I’m saying this sale deserves scrutiny.
Who buys it?
Who finances it?
How does the price compare with actual sales?
And who ultimately provides the money?
Follow the buyer. Follow the financing. Follow the money.
Yes, I will be watching...
This poor mother. This is absolutely heartbreaking.
Whatever happened to telling our children they are perfect just the way they are? Instead, adults are telling vulnerable kids there is something fundamentally wrong with their bodies and calling it affirmation.
How did we get here?
I saw Trump’s speech saying that when a public school tells a child they’re trapped in the wrong body, it is child abuse. I agree 100%—but I would take it further.
It isn’t only telling a child their body is wrong. Affirming a child’s belief that something is wrong with their healthy body can also be deeply harmful. And it should not be applied only to public schools.
My daughter said her body was wrong while she was in high school. Her teachers and counselor affirmed that narrative. At college, her friends and professors continued to affirm it. Someone even suggested emancipation from her family. DCF got involved and they did agree that my child’s body was wrong. Eventually, she cut us off, started testosterone, and continued believing there was something wrong with her body.
She ultimately took her own life while still carrying that belief.
So now that we are calling the affirmation of a child’s belief that their body is wrong “child abuse,” I have a question:
Can the people who did this to my child be held accountable?
Because my child is dead—and I believe that this narrative played a devastating role in getting us there.
@POTUS@JDVance@elonmusk@pittparents@ethical_care@SimsburyHigh@RiderUniversity@EpochTimes@realDailyWire@RobertKennedyJr@HarmeetKDhillon@Linda_McMahon@EDSecMcMahon
@603IronMarshal2 Dealt with this bullshit at Nashua Planet Fitness and canceled immediately. I’m not paying so hairy, perverted men can invade our locker rooms while staff tells us to suck it up. Women’s space. Period.
@MaryBC0608@JenniferNassour@ICEgov Calling another mother a “heartless ghoul” while parading around as the compassionate one is vile. Your smug virtue signaling is what’s actually nauseating.