Jeromes Burner

[Jersey Jerry @Jerrythekid21]

Crypto guys comment below. How can I assist getting BTC to 150,000?

[Jeromes Burner @robsplan2]

@miasthrngothic Sounds like ur friends are hoes

[Jeromes Burner @robsplan2]

@orrdavid Bro doesn’t know about difficulty adjustments lol

[Jeromes Burner @robsplan2]

If you work for the Philadelphia Parking Authority, you are the scum of the earth.

[Jeromes Burner @robsplan2]

@MikeSielski You’re a weirdo

[Gene Parmesan @dsonoiki]

Friday nights in your 30s aren’t the same.

Trying to get the boys together be like:

“Can’t, I’m gay.”

“I’m gay too.”

“I’m a homosexual.”

Gotta enjoy the nights together while you can

[Jeromes Burner @robsplan2]

I can’t get a plastic bag in Walmart cause of liberals

[DNP Sports @notthefakeDNP]

ESPN: “We’re gonna start giving our viewers what they want!”

*Has a bald lesbian doing a segment while getting her toenails cut.

[Jeromes Burner @robsplan2]

@Save_America911 @BBaconBitz @itscoachgoodman @kit_sats @COLDCARDwallet You also like to clown ppl who lost life savings. Ur cool dude, keep the good fight going.

[Jeromes Burner @robsplan2]

@Save_America911 @itscoachgoodman @kit_sats @COLDCARDwallet Lol it’s legit you moron

[The Weekly Audible @WeeklyAudible]

Listening to Kay Adams talk about your team is like that stripper telling you she loves you.

[Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent @SecScottBessent]

More than a year ago, the House passed the Clarity Act.

There’s been progress since — thousands of hours of bipartisan negotiations took place at the staff and Member levels. The Senate Committees on Banking and Agriculture advanced their respective titles. And Senate Republicans produced a floor-ready product that, as I type this, is waiting for a vote.

It’s disappointing — but not surprising — that Senate Democrats are choosing politics on the cusp of a major victory for American leadership. Find another instance in history where Congress, when given the choice, opted to push an industry out of the United States rather than smartly regulate it. American Exceptionalism was once a bipartisan goal; if Clarity fails, I have serious doubts.

These same Democrats — many of whom have taken millions of dollars from the crypto industry — proclaim that Clarity lacks safeguards for consumers and falls short in countering illicit finance. Nothing could be further from the truth. Titles II and III materially uplift regulatory and compliance obligations for digital asset intermediaries, placing them on similar footing with traditional financial institutions. The Blockchain Regulatory Certainty Act — which Washington lobbyists have spun up as a boogeyman for certain groups of prosecutors and law enforcement — does nothing other than codify longstanding Treasury Department policy that’s remained consistent across Administrations: non-custodial builders and developers are not, and have never been, subject to registration obligations under the Bank Secrecy Act. And at this point, major law enforcement trades that once opposed the bill, including the Fraternal Order of Police, have now endorsed it.

The Senate needs to vote NOW on this landmark legislation. The truth is that Senate Democrats are afraid to advance the Clarity Act as they fear Senator Warren and the “Anti-Crypto Army” she once promised to build. In the days ahead, Leader Thune will put this theory to the test. Will Senate Democrats be on the side of American Exceptionalism, or will they opt to cede American leadership of a global industry for fear of the bespectacled squirrel’s Left flank?

America will lead or America won’t. It’s not more complicated than that. I believe Satoshi once said it best:

“If you don’t believe me or don’t get it, I don’t have time to try to convince you, sorry.”

[Jeromes Burner @robsplan2]

The Treasury Secretary really just quoted Satoshi Nakamoto

[Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent @SecScottBessent]

More than a year ago, the House passed the Clarity Act.

There’s been progress since — thousands of hours of bipartisan negotiations took place at the staff and Member levels. The Senate Committees on Banking and Agriculture advanced their respective titles. And Senate Republicans produced a floor-ready product that, as I type this, is waiting for a vote.

It’s disappointing — but not surprising — that Senate Democrats are choosing politics on the cusp of a major victory for American leadership. Find another instance in history where Congress, when given the choice, opted to push an industry out of the United States rather than smartly regulate it. American Exceptionalism was once a bipartisan goal; if Clarity fails, I have serious doubts.

These same Democrats — many of whom have taken millions of dollars from the crypto industry — proclaim that Clarity lacks safeguards for consumers and falls short in countering illicit finance. Nothing could be further from the truth. Titles II and III materially uplift regulatory and compliance obligations for digital asset intermediaries, placing them on similar footing with traditional financial institutions. The Blockchain Regulatory Certainty Act — which Washington lobbyists have spun up as a boogeyman for certain groups of prosecutors and law enforcement — does nothing other than codify longstanding Treasury Department policy that’s remained consistent across Administrations: non-custodial builders and developers are not, and have never been, subject to registration obligations under the Bank Secrecy Act. And at this point, major law enforcement trades that once opposed the bill, including the Fraternal Order of Police, have now endorsed it.

The Senate needs to vote NOW on this landmark legislation. The truth is that Senate Democrats are afraid to advance the Clarity Act as they fear Senator Warren and the “Anti-Crypto Army” she once promised to build. In the days ahead, Leader Thune will put this theory to the test. Will Senate Democrats be on the side of American Exceptionalism, or will they opt to cede American leadership of a global industry for fear of the bespectacled squirrel’s Left flank?

America will lead or America won’t. It’s not more complicated than that. I believe Satoshi once said it best:

“If you don’t believe me or don’t get it, I don’t have time to try to convince you, sorry.”

[Jeromes Burner @robsplan2]

Lmfao

[Elizabeth Warren @SenWarren]

Donald Trump is right about this:

Eliminate the debt limit—its only real function is to threaten an economic crisis.

I'm ready to work with both Democratic and Republican Senators to immediately scrap the debt ceiling and protect the economy.

[Jeromes Burner @robsplan2]

@LoganPaul Grown man btw

[Jeromes Burner @robsplan2]

Please use periods.

[Randy Quaid @RandyRRQuaid]

If you haven’t gone to Ocean City, NJ—a cool, patriotic ocean city that loves its five-time mayor Jay Gillian, Cousin Eddie, and the restaurant Cousins with incredible fresh seafood—or done Christmas in July there, you won’t believe it’s existed for so long without knowing what it is you’ve been missing!

[Steak 'n Shake @SteaknShake]

Steak n Shake is a sustainable Bitcoin company. Bitcoin payments go into our Strategic Bitcoin Reserve. And the savings in processing fees over credit cards helps us reinvest in improving the quality of our offerings.

The allegiance of Bitcoiners is unparalleled. We thank them on our journey to become a MAHA-aligned company. We are increasing sales at a rate faster than any other fast food chain.

[kuz @kylekuzma]

This is 2026. People cosplaying as things they don’t have the authority, the talent, or the track record to actually be. Just for content.

A mayor playing president. A founder playing operator. A content creator playing one-on-one thinking he’s a pro. A 25yr old with a ring light playing economist. Everyone auditioning. Nobody building.

Were raising a generation that learning the reward isn’t in doing the thing it’s in looking like you did the thing. The clip is the career. The pose is the product. The soundbite is the substitute for a life’s work.

Don't fall for distractions

[Shams Charania @ShamsCharania]

BREAKING: LeBron James is signing with the Philadelphia 76ers on a two-year, $8 million deal with a player option, Klutch Sports Group and Klutch CEO and Game Over show host Rich Paul tells ESPN.