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USA 🇺🇸
CarGam 🇺🇸 retweeted
🔴 Se cumplen 20 años del fallecimiento de Oriana Fallaci, quien dos años antes de partir escribió: "En lugar de jóvenes instruidos tenemos burros con títulos universitarios. En lugar de futuros líderes tenemos moluscos con vaqueros caros y falsos revolucionarios con pasamontañas. ¿Y saben qué? Quizás esta sea otra razón por la que nuestros invasores musulmanes lo tienen tan fácil". 📸 En la imagen, la famosa escena en la cual Oriana Fallaci se quitó el chador obligatorio (el velo negro) en la ciudad santa de Qom ante el mismísimo Ayatolá Jomeini y media Guardia iraní. Fue el 12/09/1979 cuando arriesgando su vida lanzó su frase que ya es historia: "Jomeini: me voy a quitar inmediatamente este estúpido trapo medieval". Y lo hizo. Hoy cualquier zurda y feminista va a un país árabe e inmediatamente se pone el Hijab, la única feminista eran las de antes, la de ahora son activistas monetizadas que solo siguen una agenda para romper estructuras sin crear nada viable nuevo
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This is one reason why it is so critical to eradicate illegal immigration, and why deportations should be fast-tracked. Mohammed Salameh entered the United States on a six-month tourist visa in 1988 and then overstayed. He was still in the country illegally in 1993 at the time of the World Trade Center bombing. He applied for immigration amnesty under a 1986 law that created the Special Agricultural Worker program, even though he was never eligible. He was still guaranteed work authorization until the Immigration and Naturalization Service could rule on his applications. It took the INS nearly five years to determine he was ineligible for any of the programs he had applied for. Even then, he was not deported. Six people died in that bombing, but the intent was to bring the building down with everyone in it. The explosion destroyed the parking garage. Still, the Clinton DOJ did not pursue the death sentence. The four arrested terrorists received life sentences.
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Am I the only one?
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Hopefully many will be enlightened.
Quick Thoughts
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Without ever hearing this professor before, it was always obvious to me that the solution to world poverty was to fix the issue at the source… not by increasing our immigration levels or just keeping throwing money at the symptoms. What’s your thought?
Lord Dracula
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MetLife Stadium transformation for the 2026 FIFA World Cup final is a must see documentary. Fascinating transformation that prepared this stadium for dual use by the NFL and soccer events for years to come. piped.video/tTzUxadL1ks?si=yETu…
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President Trump has ordered the U.S. to cut all commercial ties with Spain after PM Sánchez refused to allow use of Spanish bases for operations against Iran and condemned U.S.-Israeli strikes. Trump called Spain “a terrible ally” and said the U.S. doesn’t need anything from them.
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Former Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad reportedly killed by an Israeli missile. It was during his tenure as president that Tehran first announced its ability to enrich uranium and that Iran had finally become a nuclear state. Ahmadinejad repeatedly criticized the Christian and Jewish faiths, calling them a “deviation” from the right path, and threatening a government-led crackdown on the practices inside Iran. He also made repeated statements denying the Holocaust, and calling for Israel to be “wiped off the map.” Now the Islamic Republic is getting a taste of its own medicine.
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The dismantling of the Iranian tyranny began on Saturday, February 28, 2026. For 47 years, Iran has been provoking the bear. Now, DJT, our 47th president, is moving to end the Islamic Republic’s aggression. There is a plan in place, one engineered over time. The U.S. offered Iran an off-ramp to abandon its ill-conceived path of confrontation with Israel and the U.S. and choose a peaceful course that would have benefited the Iranian people and the region. Instead, it chose chaos. I don’t usually look for prophecy in history, but the coincidence of 47 is hard to ignore.
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CarGam 🇺🇸 retweeted
I can’t begin to evaluate the reasoning behind why some people feel compelled to question why someone like Elon Musk “needs” the wealth he has accumulated. This line of thinking is typically advanced by socialists and communists, whose worldview is rooted in enforced equality, an ideology and system that has historically failed, repeatedly and catastrophically. But let’s set that aside for a moment. Instead of fixating on Musk’s net worth, a more honest and productive discussion would focus on what he has actually contributed to society. By any objective measure, Musk has been a long-standing innovator and risk-taker. His involvement in companies such as Tesla, SpaceX, Neuralink, SolarCity, Starlink, and Twitter (now X), as well as earlier ventures like PayPal and his early role in OpenAI, has reshaped entire industries, from transportation and energy to space exploration and global communications. Even concepts like Hyperloop, while not fully realized, have pushed public and private sectors to rethink infrastructure and transit. Beyond innovation, there is a tangible economic impact. Musk’s companies directly employ roughly 150,000 people worldwide, with an estimated additional 500,000 jobs supported indirectly through supply chains, contractors, and related industries. These are real jobs, real paychecks, and real technological advances, not abstract theories about how wealth should be distributed. Focusing solely on how much wealth Musk has, while ignoring what he has built, enabled, and sustained, is not serious analysis, it’s ideological resentment masquerading as concern for fairness.
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While "highest-paid government employee" may take your mind to D.C. lobbyists and politicians, the biggest employee paychecks in the country are being cut by state governments, not Washington D.C. And if you're looking to rake in the dough, the most lucrative sector of state government by far is the public university system. An average public college president's salary is around $150,000 – and James Ryan, president of the University of Virginia, earns a cool $750,000 per year before taxes. But even those hefty salaries can't compare to the best-paid group of state government employees: NCAA football coaches at public schools. Even at New Jersey's Rutgers, a school whose football team doesn't typically command national attention, head coach Greg Schiano's $4 million salary was double the figure of his predecessor, Chris Ash. And highly competitive football schools pay even more: thanks to a bonus from an extension the same year, Alabama Crimson Tide coach Nick Saban earned more than $11 million in 2017, making him the highest-paid public employee in the country.
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Replying to @elonmusk @Nagua22
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