@ZeekArkham Chuck Schumer doesn't care that he, and Democrats, continuously lie. But, if people keep voting for them Chucky and friends say to one another, "They voted for us again. What chumps. Keep lying!"
Nobody’s denying that you’re human or that you shouldn’t have the same rights as every other human. What you aren’t entitled to is everyone else’s agreement that you are what you claim to be, compliance with your quasi-religious views or the removal of women’s sex-based rights.
So... We sink ships to help fish reefs. How much steel and other recyclables are lost in the sinking? Lead paint can't be good for fishes. How much CO2 must be released to produce new steel instead of recycling this steel?
https://t.co/1WmRjO0YSR
California rejected its proposed 5% wealth tax on billionaires.
Probably smart.
Maryland tried a millionaires tax, and LOST money.
Here @SteveForbesCEO explains why "tax the rich" always backfires:
It's Energy Day at the UN Climate Summit in Turkey #COP31. Hold on to your wallet
The host has promised net zero. What would net zero by 2050 buy?
Cost to Turkey: ₺83.8 trillion ($1.8 trillion)
The world gets 0.0151°C less warming in 2100
https://t.co/hnC2hfv1Pa
Has Pete Hegseth committed impeachable crimes? The question is absurd and the answer is: obviously not.
Like so much of Congress, impeachment has become a ridiculous show that stands in for actual policymaking. Congress has so many tools for registering its policy disagreements. Rather than use them, they're going to try to impeach Pete Hegseth. They did the same to Donald Trump. Legislation is hard. Impeachments are easy (and ultimately, inconsequential).
The irony is that legislators are most angry at Pete on the issues where he's most correct: repositioning forces away from Europe/Ukraine and reorganizing the general officer corps.
This isn't about Iran, this is about the fact that Pete took on the bureaucracy at the Pentagon.
The Left has begun to unleash a campaign of vengeance on @elonmusk. But did they even think this through?! Because it won’t end well for them.
Last Saturday, two chartered party buses, funded by a network of left-wing non-profits, rolled up right in front of Elon’s house. They danced in the street for an hour and hit a Cybertruck piñata. But wait... aren’t these the same leftists that were insisting just last week that Elon was buying the election? Maybe they were celebrating that they were wrong.
Then you have NYU Professor Scott Galloway. He went on stage and boasted to a crowd about taking a dump in the passenger seat of his own Tesla before selling it. I can guarantee Elon wasn’t hurt by that. The only people affected by his “protest” were whoever bought that car from him and whoever had to clean up that mess.
And now, there’s incoming Texas governor Gina Hinojosa. She’s already pressuring state agencies to hold off on SpaceX land deals right next to Starbase until she takes office.
And of course, there’s half of Congress that’s threatening to sue him into oblivion.
I have a serious question for all these people: How do you think this will end?
Elon is a trillionaire with a rocket company. If Texas tries to shut him down, he’ll just move to another state. If Congress tries to make his life a living hell, he’ll move to any other country that wants his businesses and innovations. I’m sure Argentina would love for him to build there.
And if the whole world turns on him, there’s always space.
When government power and mob tactics get unfairly weaponized against builders like Elon, they leave. But guess what happens after that? Because it’s even worse for our country.
The next builder doesn’t come. If the Democrats make an example out of Elon because of his political stances, it tells all future innovators that they’re not safe here. Not unless they fall fully in line... kind of like fascism.
One of the cruel ironies of this election: voters went to the polls ticked off at affordability and cost of living, but they voted in a bunch of socialists and communists who want to make it even worse.
The Democrats who are in charge don’t want to see gas at $4, $5, $6 a gallon. They want to see it at $10, $12, $15 a gallon, because they want to ban the gasoline engine.
The environmental regulations and laws they’re going to push are going to drive up the cost of food, manufacturing, and small businesses.
The answer to this problem is not more government, more spending, and more inflation. That only leads to more misery.
@ThomasSowell How much should hard work be rewarded? Who sets the limit of the reward and defines the right amount of hard work? If a person builds a company, hires many workers, pays them, how much can that individual attain from that enterprise? Who defines how much that investor can get?
RUBIO: "Just weeks ago, a convicted sex offender and a foreign national was shielded from deportation by the governor of Minnesota. Tim Walz issued him a pardon. This week, I revoked his legal status and as of today, he has been removed from the United States."
It's appalling that the victory of one party or another means that a private citizen and his businesses, none of which have been accused of breaking the law, would suddenly be targeted by the government. That's pure Third World and should outrage everyone. https://t.co/wgu7j18PlY
The very last people in the universe who I want to hear speak ON ANYTHING -- from election analysis to how to get out ASAP from Iran -- are the people who cheerled the country into the war and delivered the resultant electoral catastrophe for the GOP. They're all: "It's not our fault! Real neoconservatism has never been tried! We just needed to war harder and now we need to fix things by ramping up the war now! You're disloyal if you say true things about the war!" They're wrong. They've done enough damage. They need to stop being listened to and platformed in any way, shape, or form.