H. Roberto

[Chris Flack 🍓🤑 🇺🇸 𝕏 @ChrisFlack12]

@Polymarket

[Gad Saad @GadSaad]

A mom shared this clip with me. It stems from her daughter's 8th grade lesson. Apparently, what the Jews experienced during the Holocaust is akin to what Muslims are experiencing in the United States post 9/11. You read that correctly.

[Michael Shellenberger @shellenberger]

You miserable grifters. It was a landslide. There is zero evidence climate change played any role whatsoever. And Nepal could have used the billions USAID & the UN gave it to install cheap sensors and sirens but held “gender inclusion” workshops instead.

https://t.co/wEKFdxFSan

[Paulo Spitzbarth 🇧🇷🇩🇪🇮🇱 @PauloSpitzbarth]

🚨🇺🇸 CAR@LHO, QUE LAPADA! 🔥🔥🔥

CNN: “Este é um imigrante sem documentos...”

Miller: “Eles estavam aqui ILEGALMENTE?”

CNN: “Quero que esta seja uma discussão de boa-fé...”

Miller: “Quando você usa uma linguagem feita para ocultar a verdade, isso NÃO é boa-fé. Um ESTRANGEIRO ILEGAL é um ESTRANGEIRO ILEGAL. Eles não são ‘imigrantes sem documentos’.”

CNN: “Stephen, estamos tentando humanizar o debate...”

Miller: “Humanizar? Então vamos humanizar o Código Penal também. O assaltante de banco passa a ser ‘especialista em retirada sem agendamento prévio’. O estelionatário vira ‘empreendedor de narrativas financeiras alternativas’. O cara que entra na sua casa sem convite é só um ‘visitante com documentação pendente’. Que tal?”

CNN: “Isso é uma analogia grosseira.”

Miller: “Grosseira é fingir que a lei federal some porque a redação da CNN inventou um eufemismo mais fofo. ‘Sem documentos’ soa como alguém que esqueceu a carteira no Uber. Não. É alguém que cruzou a fronteira sem autorização, ficou, e agora a imprensa trata o estatuto jurídico como se fosse uma questão de estilo de escrita.”

CNN: “Mas muitos contribuem para a economia...”

Miller: “Ah, o argumento clássico: o crime deixa de ser crime se a pessoa lava prato ou constrói telhado. Pelo mesmo critério, o contrabandista de cigarro também ‘contribui’, gera emprego no transporte. Quer que a gente chame ele de ‘empreendedor logístico informal’? A CNN topa?”

CNN: “Você está polarizando.”

Miller: “Não. Eu estou recusando o dicionário de marketing. Vocês mudam a palavra, depois acusam quem usa o termo legal de ser ‘desumano’. É o truque mais velho do livro: primeiro suaviza o vocabulário, depois declara vitória moral. Os Estados Unidos já cansaram desse teatro. Chamem o que é. Ou admitam que o objetivo nunca foi clareza — foi controle da narrativa.”

[Ted Cruz @tedcruz]

James Talarico called capitalism an “oppressive system” that must be dismantled alongside white supremacy.

He said Texas oil and gas was like cassette tapes and “not gonna last.”

He claimed there are six biological sexes, urged Americans to eat less meat, and introduced legislation mandating a 50% emissions cut by 2030 and 90% by 2050.

He was wrong. Texas oil and gas production has increased.

Now he calls himself a “proud capitalist” who supports Texas energy.

James Talarico has spent years telling Texans what he believes. We should take him at his word.

[H. Roberto @econesquire]

@mcuban Nope.

[H. Roberto @econesquire]

@Not_the_Bee At least hes not claiming to be a woman while doing it. He's fine.

[H. Roberto @econesquire]

Landlord: you also don't have to pay for repairs, insurance, or maintenance.

You: but I should own this place with zero risk.

Landlord: but you didn't invest in it to put a down payment and get it ready to occupy, not knowing if it would rent.

You: My house now, bitch.

[Owen @Owennfa]

Landlord: "Your rent is $1,800 a month."

You: "I've paid that on time for six years straight. $129,600 total."

Landlord: "Correct."

You: "So I've built some equity or credit toward the property, right?"

Landlord: "No. You've paid for the right to keep living there. Nothing more."

You: "I paid $129,600 and I own zero percent of anything."

Landlord: "That's what rent is."

You: "Can I ever stop paying once I've covered what the place is worth?"

Landlord: "No. There is no ceiling. You pay forever or you leave."

You: "So the six years bought me nothing I can point to?"

Landlord: "You had shelter. That's the product."

You didn't sign a housing agreement.

You signed a lifetime payment plan for an asset you will never be allowed to own.

[Commissioner Josh Parsons @CommissionerJP]

Yesterday (8/28/26), the Governor, in answer to journalists' questions, (I am glad journalists are now asking hard questions) stated that he is not going to get into a back and forth about “conspiracy theories” that are now showing up online. This is deception. Everything we have asked for, and everything I have stated since the beginning of my investigation into his measle’s claims, is meticulously documented. You may disagree with what I, or the County Coroner, have stated and concluded, but if so, why?

It cannot simply be dismissed.

The Governor and other officials announced there were two “measles-associated” deaths in Lancaster County. The supposed first deaths in 35 years in Pennsylvania. That set off a firestorm of national media saying two “unvaccinated” people died here.

First, as a result of my investigation, and the Coroner’s clear on the record statements, we know that the first case was an infant who died in childbirth with measles, but not as a result of measles.

If the Governor disputes that finding, he has a responsibility to say why in a clear, transparent way, rather than dismiss it. Nothing prevents him from doing so. We have presented hard evidence and been transparent. They have presented none and have been the opposite of transparent. They essentially just say: we reviewed the cases and trust us they are measles. Nothing else.

Moreover, we know they were deceptive when the described the infant as “unvaccinated” because an infant who dies in childbirth has no opportunity to be vaccinated. It was a technically true statement, but designed to deceive.

Second, there is still zero information from them on the second case. What we do know is that any death from measles, or any other contagious disease, or suspected contagious disease, must be reported the County Coroner. None has. There are a few possible reasons for this. A.) No other measles death exists. B.) A measles death exists, but has not been reported, which would likely violate the law. C.) A measles death exists, but the individual died outside of Lancaster County and was reported to another county coroner. No evidence of this scenario can currently be found.

None of this is online conspiracy theories. It is facts.

The reason I am not letting this go is because it is a big deal when the Governor and health officials make such a dramatic claim and it cannot be backed up with evidence.

The undercurrent in this is that Lancaster County is so bad for having these unvaccinated people and letting this happen. I do not appreciate that insult to our citizens, who are smart, hardworking, and decent people. Lancaster County families deserve better.

Throughout this I have been open to the fact that I could be wrong about any of it. But it is incumbent on the people who had the press conference to show us why. You cannot just dismiss this as conspiracy theories and move along like nothing ever happened.

You owe us the truth on this.

[H. Roberto @econesquire]

It baffles me how the democratic party--for the ppl that hate billionaires--are a propaganda machine for big pharma.

Again.

[Robin Kelly @RepRobinKelly]

An infant was among the two measles-related deaths in Pennsylvania.

Secretary Kennedy’s reckless vaccine rhetoric is putting our children’s safety at risk.

The MMR vaccine is safe. It will protect your loved ones way more than Kennedy’s lies and misinformation will.
https://t.co/i9poAR19Zs

[Robert F. Kennedy Jr @RobertKennedyJr]

At his press conference today, Pennsylvania Governor Josh Shapiro accused me of promoting conspiracy theories because I told him, during an earlier telephone conversation, that some Americans had religious objections to the MMR vaccine because it contained fetal tissue. “There is no fetal tissue in the MMR,” he told me.

This is a segment from a videotaped deposition of Stanley Plotkin, the inventor of the MMR vaccine. Plotkin admits to butchering 76 aborted normally developing fetuses, all over three months old, in just one of the many studies that led to the development of his vaccine.

The rubella virus used in MMR-II is grown on the cultured cell line composed of lung tissue from an aborted three-month-old female embryo and listed as “WI-38 human diploid lung fibroblasts” in the ingredients of MMR-II as portions of these cells end up in each vial of MMR II.

During Dr. Plotkin’s deposition, Attorney Aaron Siri asked: “Isn’t it true that MMR II contains approximately 150 nanograms cells substrate double-strand DNA and single-strand DNA per dose purposefully fragmented to approximately 215 base pairs in length?” Dr. Plotkin answered: “Yeah, that’s probably correct, yes.”

This equals approximately 646 billion pieces of human DNA from an aborted fetal cell line in each vial of MMR-II.

In addition to the human DNA, there is also an unspecified amount of human cellular debris in each dose of MMR-II.

During our phone conversation, Governor Shapiro also accused me of promoting vaccine misinformation. When I asked him for an example, he was unable to provide one, but this did not deter him from publicly repeating that accusation during his press event. As I told him, HHS does not tolerate misinformation by any employee. I offered to point to hundreds of instances of vaccine misinformation by the Biden administration about which I had never heard him complain.

Governor Shapiro also faulted me for the decline in Pennsylvania vaccination rates from 97% - 93.2%. When I pushed back on this assertion, he acknowledged that most of the decline occurred during the Biden administration. It’s unfortunately true that the government lockdowns, deceptions, manipulation, and overreach during Covid severely damaged public faith in the vaccine program.

Governor Shapiro’s press conference was an example of the same species of gaslighting.

The Trump administration is working to restore public trust not by gaslighting or manipulating, but by being truthful, at last, with the public.

[H. Roberto @econesquire]

@SenMarkKelly You don't want to confirm state citizenship for our voters? Weird.

[H. Roberto @econesquire]

@MarcoFoster_ Demons walk among us.

[H. Roberto @econesquire]

@AConcernedPare2 Wait for baby to be born. I actually just voluntarily got tdap. Still would wait if I were pregnant.

[H. Roberto @econesquire]

Ugh. Everything has a price and she did break the contract. If it cost 100k to save a life, let's just help her pay it instead of fighting it so it quietly goes away.

[Collin Rugg @CollinRugg]

The surrogate who refused to abort the baby she was carrying is now being sued by the biological parents who have since taken custody of the child.

Nausheen Gilkar & Omar Ahmed are suing 28-year-old McKenna West for over $100,000.

> West says no to abortion
> West gives birth
> Parents take custody of child
> Parents sue her for giving birth to that child

Absolutely insane.

[H. Roberto @econesquire]

@MaryLTrump Dumb take.

[Libs of TikTok @libsoftiktok]

HOLY SHLIT

Boston Mayor Michelle Wu says she’s filing FOIA requests to find out which property owners responded to ICE’s request to lease parking spots.

She wants to intimidate & dox private citizens for doing legal business that she doesn’t approve of for political reasons

INSANE

[Mary Talley Bowden MD @MaryBowdenMD]

Approximately 100,000 Californians move to Texas each year and bring their liberal values with them. California remains the top state-to-state feeder into Texas, accounting for roughly 14% to 16% of all out-of-state newcomers moving to the Lone Star State. "Wondering Woman" is one of them. This is why we must vote in November.

[Josh Barzon @JoshuaBarzon]

You could move to New York City.

Rent an 852-square-foot apartment for $5,503 a month.

Blow $500 on three “first dates” a week and somehow remain single for six years.

Finally meet someone you like, then discover they’re “not really looking for anything serious right now.”

Get a master’s degree so you can qualify for an internship.

Apply to 147 jobs, get 93 automated rejections, and finally find an “entry-level” position requiring five years of experience.

Eventually land a six-figure job and still need a roommate to make rent.

Pay federal income tax, New York State income tax, AND New York City income tax because apparently living there is a three-level subscription.

Learn that a “quiet neighborhood” means the sirens only come by every 20 minutes.

Pay $27 every day for a sandwich (no sides) because the place has exposed brick and a handwritten menu.

Take the subway to work every morning and develop the useful skill of pretending not to notice absolutely anything happening around you.

Spend 45 minutes traveling three miles.

Carry your groceries home six blocks because parking near your apartment is more of a philosophical concept than an actual possibility.

Have “owning a washer and dryer” become one of your primary measures of generational wealth.

Walk past a mountain of trash bags on your way to a restaurant with a Michelin star.

Tell your friends back home you don’t need a car while spending $46 on an Uber because the subway is delayed again.

Go to Central Park when you want to remember what trees look like.

Spend your twenties telling everyone you could NEVER live anywhere else.

Then one day you visit your cousin in Iowa.

He has a house with four bedrooms, a garage, a yard, two cars, four kids, and somehow pays less than you do for the apartment where your refrigerator touches your couch.

But hey.

The NYC bagels are incredible.

[H. Roberto @econesquire]

@drantbradley @JoshuaBarzon This response is so incredibly myopic. Small towns have an eclectic mix of culture and art. More, many are 2 hrs away from a city and the extra disposable income allows for weekends there. Plus, anybody could travel to NYC for real cheap to see Panem for "arts" & rush back home.