Kori

I retweet items I find to be noteworthy and, semiannually, generate my own original tweet.

[NWS New York NY @NWSNewYorkNY]

Central Park, NY temperature update: As of 1:51pm, the temperature reached 100F. The heat index was 106F at the same time. This is the first time Central Park his hit 100F since July 18, 2012 when the temperature reached 100F.

[The Kobeissi Letter @KobeissiLetter]

BREAKING: Spot gold prices officially fall below $4,000/oz for the first time since November 2025.

[Acyn @Acyn]

Trump: 18 trillion now pouring into our country. Less than 1 trillion in 4 years. That's 18 times more, but think of it, it's really almost 100 times more if you really multiply it out properly

[Sarah Longwell @SarahLongwell25]

I can’t imagine a more humiliating way to go out.

[Adam Mockler @adammocklerr]

You literally just said there was no threat

[𝐆𝐫𝐢𝐦𝐚𝐥𝐝𝐮𝐬 @ImperiumFirst]

3/3: “We won the war”

3/7: "We defeated Iran”

3/9: “We need to beat Iran”

3/9: "The war is very complete, pretty much"

3/11: “We need to beat Iran”

3/11: “We won but also we didn’t”

3/12: "We won the war"

3/13: “We won but also we didn’t”

Today: “Iran is defeated!”

[Matt Martens @martensmatt1]

The “only thing” that stopped Lincoln from watching the play was Booth shooting him in the head. He would have enjoyed the play if Booth had not done that.

[Sarahh @Sarahhuniverse]

Bibi definitely knows the answer.... 😂

© vrhunskeprice (IG)

[Chris Mowrey @chrisdmowrey]

I find it stunning we live in a society where people have no ability to understand basic correlation/causation. They see “price high” and blame the president.

Gas prices are high under Trump because he initiated a war with Iran. A war I’m still waiting on justification for. Other prices are high because of Trump’s tarrifs, and we have economic data to support this- (Cato Institute, Goldman Sachs, ect)

Prices were high under Biden largely do to supply and demand issues. For example, Biden gets in office and demand for oil is incredibly low because the world has been shut down. Suppliers have cut their supply. Then we enter a new phase of the pandemic, everyone rushes outside, and demand for oil/gas explodes very quickly while supply hasn’t caught up. High demand + low supply = price increase.

There is not a shred of economic data that supports the idea that the main cause of inflation, under Joe Biden, was caused by the government. It doesn’t exist.

Therefore, I blame Trump for increasing prices because there is economic data to support the idea that his policies are directly causing price increases. I don’t blame Biden for high prices because as of right now, data showing his policies directly caused high inflation, does not exist.

I have no idea how you function in society with such poor logical reasoning.

[Republicans against Trump @RpsAgainstTrump]

Trump on gas prices:

"I don't have any concern about it…If they rise, they rise”—Reuters

[Matthias Schmidt @eurofounder]

My wife's new boyfriend Fabian is from the Netherlands

Last week we went to the bank together to open a joint 0.2% savings account

The advisor suggested we diversify with US stocks

"Are you fucking serious?" Fabian stood up

"You want to invest my money in the American Ponzi scheme"?

The security came but Fabian refused to leave

"I'm not the criminal here, he is" pointing at the advisor

They escorted us out

I looked at my wife and smiled

"You picked a good one"

She nodded and kissed him passionately

This is what a real man looks like

[Dividend Hero @HeroDividend]

Be careful out there, everyone. I had 8 shares of $PYPL in my car and someone broke in and left 600 more

[MARCUS REYNOLDS @marcusreynold19]

I FOUND THE CYBER KIRK

[Republicans against Trump @RpsAgainstTrump]

Hey @grok, remove the person who incited the January 6 attack on the Capitol.

[ESPN @espn]

THE FIRST 100-YARD KICK RETURN TD IN THE HISTORY OF THE RATE BOWL 🤯

[World of Statistics @stats_feed]

🌭 The price of a Costco Hot dog every year since it was introduced:

1984: $1.50
1985: $1.50
1986: $1.50
1987: $1.50
1988: $1.50
1989: $1.50
1990: $1.50
1991: $1.50
1992: $1.50
1993: $1.50
1994: $1.50
1995: $1.50
1996: $1.50
1997: $1.50
1998: $1.50
1999: $1.50
2000: $1.50
2001: $1.50
2002: $1.50
2003: $1.50
2004: $1.50
2005: $1.50
2006: $1.50
2007: $1.50
2008: $1.50
2009: $1.50
2010: $1.50
2011: $1.50
2012: $1.50
2013: $1.50
2014: $1.50
2015: $1.50
2016: $1.50
2017: $1.50
2018: $1.50
2019: $1.50
2020: $1.50
2021: $1.50
2022: $1.50
2023: $1.50
2024: $1.50
2025: $1.50