🚨 THEY JUST ADMITTED IT. 🚨
When the SAVE America Act PASSES — whether John Thune likes it or not — registered AMERICAN voters will NOT have to re-register. 🇺🇸
Illegal aliens WILL be purged from the rolls. 🔥
So when Chuck Schumer screams that “MILLIONS” will be removed…
He is saying the quiet part out loud. 📢
Millions of illegal aliens already sitting on the voter rolls. That’s the confession. That’s the game. 💣
This doesn’t just clean the lists.
It could shatter the Democrat Party’s machine. 💥
Just ask John Thune.
@ScottPresler
RT this. They don’t want you to see it. 👀⚡
🚨 GARTH BROOKS CAME OUT OF RETIREMENT, BUT YOU’D NEVER KNOW IT!
Follow @RedLivesMatterQ
His new album sold fewer than 100,000 copies, mostly to die-hard fans, and the six shows he lined up at smaller venues in country towns like Nashville, Memphis, and Houston have all been canceled.
Brooks must have forgotten that he called his fans “a-holes,” a little thing they obviously haven’t forgotten.
Couldn’t have happened to a more well-deserving guy. 🤣
Share this everywhere so the a-holes stay forgotten!
Follow @mcafeenew for more drops.
THE AUDIT WAS REQUESTED IN MAY. WHERE IS THE UPDATE?
On May 22, Gov. Kevin Stitt requested a special investigative audit of the Oklahoma Attorney General’s Office, citing rapid budget and staffing growth.
State appropriations to the agency more than doubled—from $38.1 million in FY 2023 to $90.5 million in FY 2026. Stitt asked State Auditor @SAICindyByrd to hire an independent outside auditor because of a potential conflict of interest.
Attorney General Gentner Drummond welcomed the review and said his office had nothing to hide. He argued that much of the increase involved pass-through funds, including opioid settlements, restitution and grants to sheriffs—not the office’s operating expenses.
That is exactly what an independent audit should clarify.
But more than three months after the request, the public has received no findings, interim report or meaningful update. Byrd’s office initially said it would meet with the governor’s office to determine the scope. Since then, there has been little public information about whether the scope was finalized, whether an outside auditor was selected or when the review might be completed.
Special audits can take months—or even years—particularly when the State Auditor’s Office is understaffed. But a lengthy process does not justify silence.
A routine operational audit covering July 2015 through June 2023 was released in 2024. That was a separate review and should not be confused with the special audit Stitt requested in May.
The public deserves a straightforward status report:
Has the audit begun?
Was an independent auditor hired?
What is the scope?
When should Oklahomans expect results?
Government accountability should not disappear into a filing cabinet simply because the headlines have moved on.
@jamestalarico BS. You getting that interview and your opponent not is election interference and a campaign donation, just like Kamala did when she ran so it was prevented as it should have been you lying POS!
@MariaBartiromo@realMaryFanning God Bless you Maria! You have the courage to tell the truth and always have. They will not silence you and please know we all appreciate your honesty in journalism!