Jet Lim

[Seneca Scott @SenecaSpeaks21]

Democrats really believe that the rest of America doesn’t realize they stole a gazillion dollars from us taxpayers and used it to destroy education, start a fentanyl genocide, open the border and trans the kids….

News flash - we DO.

[Le Glaive @LeGlaive]

Puisse la magie de X opérer

[Aric Chen @aricchen]

[ Margin Notes ] A California tech CEO just got hauled out of his own headquarters in handcuffs. Greg Lui, 38, owner of Earthmade Computer, allegedly moved more than $300 million in export-controlled servers packed with American GPUs straight into China’s hands. The paperwork pointed to Malaysia and Singapore. The servers did not stay there.

From 2023 to 2024, prosecutors say Lui and his partners bought restricted high-end machines built for advanced computing, filed false end-user claims, and routed them through third countries so no U.S. license was needed. Once the hardware cleared those ports, it was re-exported to Chinese buyers. Earthmade alone pulled in over $176 million from two Malaysian shippers tied to the scheme. The indictment charges conspiracy to break export rules, outbound smuggling, and money-laundering conspiracy.

This is not a paperwork error. U.S. controls exist because these chips power systems Beijing wants for military and intelligence use. Lui allegedly treated the ban as a shipping inconvenience and collected the profit. Every server that left under false documents is one less advantage the United States keeps and one more capability handed to the Chinese Communist Party’s industrial base.

Export rules only work when the people who break them face real consequences. The raid shows enforcement is possible. The question is whether this case stays an exception or becomes the start of a broader crackdown on the networks that keep feeding restricted American technology to China.

— Aric

[Jonathan Choe @choeshow]

Looks like we have another greedy CCP traitor.

[California Post @californiapost]

California tech CEO Greg Lui was arrested in a raid at the headquarters of his company for allegedly smuggling more than $300 million in restricted AI chips into China. https://t.co/sB7dlN6PkX

[FBI Los Angeles @FBILosAngeles]

Greg Lui, 38, a.k.a. Yiu Kong Lui, and owner of a San Gabriel Valley-based technology company, was arrested today on a three-count federal indictment charging him with smuggling to China more than $300 million worth of export-controlled high-end computer servers containing U.S.-manufactured graphics processing units (GPUs) commonly used for Super Intelligence (SI) applications. Lui is charged with one count of conspiracy to violate the Export Control Reform Act and the Export Administration Regulations, one count of outbound smuggling, and one count of conspiracy to commit money laundering.

Additional details: https://t.co/kacGhVrZZV

[Mike Netter @nettermike]

Another San Gabriel Valley (from city of San Gabriel) CCP spy. This one is bad.

Don't forget about:
Arcadia
4 CCP jails with CCP police
West Covina press owner
The Chino Hills "mole"
And from up north-
Reedley California Biolab

Awake yet?
Federal agents have arrested California tech CEO Greg Lui who’s accused of smuggling more than $300 million in restricted AI chips into China. More criminals

[Jet Lim @TheJetLim]

Appreciate the intro 101 the a basic but complete wardrobe.

[derek guy @dieworkwear]

The vast majority of men don't wear tailored clothing often enough to warrant a large wardrobe. Thus, if you're interested in tailored clothing, the easiest way to avoid looking bad is to stick to very simple things:

— One "serious" suit in navy, mid-gray, or dark gray worsted wool. This should be single-breasted with notch lapels. You can wear this to weddings, funerals, religious events, and such.

— One solid-colored navy sport coat made from navy wool, likely hopsack or an open weave such as Mock Leno. This should again be single-breasted with notch lapels. This is the most versatile sport coat. It's the sort of thing you wear on Mother's Day.

— One or two other sport coats, likely mid- to dark brown. Make these from seasonal fabrics suited to your climate: wool-silk-linen if you live in a warm climate; tweed if you live in a colder climate. The fabrics can be patterned, but ask yourself when shopping — is this pattern something that a used car dealer or ESPN host would wear? If so, do not buy the jacket. These again should be single-breasted with notch lapels. Wear this when you want tailoring, but a suit looks out of place.

— One semi-spread collar dress shirt made from a smooth white cotton fabric, such as poplin or broadcloth. Avoid cutaway collars; they are gauche.

— A small stack of light-blue dress shirts — some solid-blue, some blue-white striped. If you're American and have any sense of pride in your country, get Oxford cloth button-downs where the collar points are long enough to give a full roll. If you're not American, or if you're a traitor to the United States, they can be semi-spread collars cut from smooth, pure cotton, such as broadcloth. Although I think end-on-end lends a bit of visual interest.

— A matte silk rep striped tie that's not too visually busy. Get this in a basic, sober color like navy, brown, or forest green. Always tie this with a four-in-hand. Never wear a full Windsor knot or anything too complicated (those weird knots that get lots of upvotes on Reddit).

— Trousers made in a classic cut (high-rise, not too slim). These should be light gray, mid gray, or tan, and then cut from seasonal materials that make sense for your climate — tropical wool for warmer seasons; wool flannel, cavalry twill, or whipcord for cooler seasons. You can get them with flat fronts or a single reverse pleat. Do not ask "are pleats stylish?" In fact, stop asking how to look stylish, young, or fashionable altogether.

— Two pairs of Goodyear-welted, full-grain leather dress shoes in mid or dark brown. These can be derbies or penny loafers, since you'll likely wear sport coats, not suits. (Do not wear oxford shoes with sport coats). Never touch tan leather shoes. Or any dress shoes with a sneaker bottom.

— A leather dress belt that's about 1.25" wide. The color should be close to the color of your shoes — dark brown with dark brown, mid-brown with mid-brown.

— Solid navy over-the-calf dress socks. These can be thin cotton if you live in a warm climate. Otherwise, choose thin wool.

Do not try to get creative. Even sticking with this formula will be creative enough, as no one knows how to wear tailored clothing anymore. Thus, you will look elegant in a sea of bad made-to-measure tailoring, Italian checked fabrics, skinny pants, tan dress shoes, black dress shirts, ugly ties, and the like.

[Jet Lim @TheJetLim]

The BEST!

[Farzad 🇺🇸 🇮🇷 @farzyness]

Give this family free lifetime FSD access.

[The Royal Family @RoyalFamily]

Remembering all those affected by the tragic events of 9/11, 25 years ago today.

A commemorative Guard Change took place on the forecourt of Buckingham Palace this morning, during which The Duke and Duchess of Gloucester took the Royal Salute on behalf of The King.

The ceremony included performances of both US and UK National Anthems, Hymn to the Fallen and Amazing Grace.

Earlier this year, Their Majesties paid their respects at the 9/11 Memorial in New York, as part of the State Visit to the United States.

[Japan Embassy DC🌸 @JapanEmbDC]

Today marks 25 years since the September 11 attacks. In honor of those impacted, the Embassy has lowered its flag to half-staff. Japan continues to stand with the United States as an ally and friend.

[America @america]

Never Forget

[Parisian Aesthetics @Parisianaes1]

A smaller sister on the Seine, watching over the Atlantic.

Same torch, same tablet, same word: Liberty.

On 9/11 they tried to extinguish it. They failed.

The flame is still burning. In New York. In Paris. In all of us.

Never forget.
🇫🇷🇺🇸

[Erica Sandberg 舊金山的神奇女俠 @EricaJSandberg]

the San Francisco Examiner pulled no punches that hideous day, 25 years ago. @sfexaminer

[Giorgia Meloni @GiorgiaMeloni]

11 settembre. 25 anni fa il terrorismo non attaccò soltanto il cuore degli Stati Uniti, ma tutto il mondo libero.
Un mondo libero che seppe unirsi e restare saldo nella consapevolezza di ciò che rappresenta.

L’anniversario di oggi ci ricorda che la democrazia e la sicurezza non sono conquiste scontate. Sono pilastri della nostra civiltà, che abbiamo il dovere di preservare insieme.

L’Italia è stata e continuerà a stare al fianco dei suoi alleati nella lotta al terrorismo, nel solco della difesa dei valori che uniscono le nostre Nazioni.

Il nostro pensiero commosso, oggi come allora, va alle vittime degli attentati dell’11 settembre 2001 e alle loro famiglie. Non dimentichiamo.

[Brivael Le Pogam @brivael]

You are not dead for nothing, Charlie ❤️

[U.S. Senator John Fetterman @SenFettermanPA]

Hallowed ground here at the Flight 93 Memorial in Shanksville commemorating 25 years since the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks.

This sacred land honors the Americans who fought back to prevent another, larger attack. The precise timing of the wreath layings marked the times of each attack in New York City, Arlington, Virginia, and Shanksville.

May we never forget the thousands of innocent lives we lost that day, and always remember the selfless actions of our first responders, volunteers, and military in the days after.

[Milei in English - Official Account @jmilei_english]

Today marks one year since the cowardly assassination of Charlie Kirk at the hands of the left. The left is always and everywhere a violent phenomenon willing to do anything to silence those who speak the truth.

[Secretary Kennedy @SecKennedy]

Twenty-five years later, we remember the lives lost on September 11, 2001, and honor the heroes who ran toward danger to save others.

Many who answered that call still carry the cost of their service. Earlier this year, President Trump and I acted to protect the World Trade Center Health Program and ensure it continues caring for those who sacrificed their health for our country.

We will never forget.

[Vivek Ramaswamy @VivekGRamaswamy]

Charlie will go down in history as the most inspirational American of our generation to patriots who were in search of higher purpose. It was the honor of my life to travel with him to colleges across the country, to sit shoulder-to-shoulder with him as we faced tough questions, and to watch him do it with a grounded calm & aplomb that only a rare few can muster. His assassination was a tragedy, and we owe it to our nation to always remember this lesson from his death: words are not violence, violence is violence, and violence is never an acceptable response to words. Please honor Charlie’s legacy & pray for his family today.