Commodore Caesar retweeted
Why the HELL would anyone play defense in football anymore?! You make a career play that should be a game-winning interception, & instead you get called for a BS pass interference penalty which probably ends up costing your team the game! The @NFL is unwatchable unless you love injustice. 😡🤮
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Commodore Caesar retweeted
These juror interviews are extraordinary. They are admitting openly that they disregarded the law entirely for the sake of letting Clancy off the hook. There’s no other way to read it. One juror says she originally wanted to vote guilty but changed her mind so that “Lindsay could get the help she needs.” That is a clear violation of the law. They were supposed to make a determination solely about guilt or innocence. They were not there to make sure anyone “gets help.” Another juror says she voted not guilty because the prosecution never produced “character witnesses” proving Clancy was a “bad mother.” The problem is that A) killing your children IS definitive evidence that you’re a bad mother, and B) the prosecution would not have been allowed to call those kinds of witnesses. A witness solely testifying that Clancy was a bad mother would have been purely prejudicial. So this juror acquitted because the prosecution failed to provide evidence that they weren’t allowed to provide and which would have been irrelevant anyway. Extraordinary. This same juror even admitted that it was a “fact” that Clancy “viciously killed her children.” The word vicious literally means “done maliciously and with intent.” So if that’s a fact then they were obligated to vote guilty. But they didn’t. Meanwhile another juror swooned over the defense attorney’s “entertaining” demeanor. And another one said that all of the facts of the case — “everything,” her words — “proved” that Clancy “loved her children.” Apparently strangling your children to death, in this juror’s mind, does not at all call your love for them into question. Just a collection of the most morally obtuse idiots ever assembled. Amazing.
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Commodore Caesar retweeted
I keep getting messages from Lindsay Clancy supporters telling me to stop posting pictures of the three Clancy children.
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Commodore Caesar retweeted
Dear dumbass liberals, You don’t get to backtrack on your vaccine positions and retroactively portray yourselves as reasonable people who were simply “following the science.” We were all living through the same reality, hearing the same experts, and being presented with the same information. The difference is that we questioned what we were being told and exercised good judgment. So after mocking us, demonizing us, wishing death upon us, and trying to exclude us from society, you don’t get to rewrite history. You were wrong. We were right. Go fuck yourselves. Forever.
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Commodore Caesar retweeted
Replying to @adamcarolla
All you democrats MSM turned into evil communist ghouls @ChrisCuomo with the evil psychopathic liar Fauci leading you.
This is one of the more important videos I’ve made. Never forget this evil.
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Commodore Caesar retweeted
This aged nicely
MAZE
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Commodore Caesar retweeted
For you guys not following this situation The Dodgers negotiated an unfair TV contract deal, then their owner got his insurance and annuity companies to give loans to him so he could afford massive spending. He did things like buy Chelsea, the Lakers and spend massively on the Dodgers by doing illegal loans and arms length transactions that aren’t allowed with insurance rules He has to sell EVERYTHING he can to cover the loans or he could face criminal prosecution. There will be a liquidation, selling the Lakers and his stake in Chelsea will not be enough The Dodgers “dynasty” is built on financial cheating, enabled by a 1 of 1 TV Deal they got through a loophole in the McCourt Bankruptcy and improper transactions with life insurance and annuity companies Guggenheim owns We do not need a salary cap Mark walter WILL have to sell the Dodgers and once the TV rights situation is fixed they will never be able to spend like this again The Dodgers rings mean even less than the Astros
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Commodore Caesar retweeted
Birthright citizenship predictions that will perhaps turn out to be completely wrong tomorrow: (1) The Court will strike down the executive order by a vote of 7-2 (Thomas and Alito dissenting). (2) But the Court will NOT impose constitutionally mandatory birthright citizenship on the country. Roberts and the moderate wing know that imposing constitutionally mandatory birthright citizenship would be extremely controversial. They read the amicus briefs on the national security implications of birth tourism from countries that hate us, and they get it. And they get that *we* get it, too. Preventing the country from doing something about such an obvious problem that half the country cares a ton about unless it can get a constitutional amendment, which they all know would be impossible, isn’t the hill that they want the Court’s legitimacy to die on. They’ll look for a way to avoid imposing that requirement. Thus: (3) Roberts will write a plurality opinion joined by Gorsuch, Kavanaugh, and Barrett. He’ll point out that Section 5 of the Fourteenth Amendment gives Congress the power to enforce the rest of the Fourteenth Amendment and conclude that Section 5 therefore gives Congress the power to define “subject to the jurisdiction thereof.” But Congress simply parroted the phrase “subject to the jurisdiction thereof” from the constitutional text back in the statutory text of the U.S. Immigration and Nationality Act of 1952. Roberts will call this a circular reference and include that by using the phrase from the constitutional text without expressly defining it when the constitutional text commits the power to define it to Congress, Congress was basically adopting the broad reading of the phrase “subject to the jurisdiction thereof” that (wrongly) prevailed for so many years. Congress could just as easily define that phrase more narrowly if it wanted to—so long as it doesn’t define it *too* narrowly—and if Congress wanted to, then it could certainly define it as narrowly as President Trump has in his executive order. After all, there’s plenty of history to support that view, as the dissent so helpfully points out, he’ll say. But Congress hasn’t done so yet, and since Chevron is no longer the law of the land, the executive order has to be struck down until Congress acts to adopt President Trump’s position. (4) But it’ll only be a plurality opinion because the three liberal justices will only concur in the judgment, writing separately in favor of constitutionally mandated birthright citizenship. Sotomayor or Kagan will write this opinion in an attempt to make this position look more sane than the nonsense that Jackson will write in a lone opinion joined by no one else on the Court. Sotomayor is perhaps more likely than Kagan to write this opinion because Kagan might be tempted to join the plurality opinion to make it a bare majority opinion with five votes and give it precedential weight even though it doesn’t go as far as she’d like. (This would be a smart move for her if she could live with half a loaf.) (5) Thomas and Alito will dissent on the grounds that everyone who’s being intellectually honest knows exactly what the phrase “subject to the jurisdiction thereof” means because the framers of the Fourteenth Amendment actually told us, and common sense and prudence further weigh in favor of the common sense reading that President Trump’s executive order gives it. (6) President Trump will immediately call on Congress to pass a bill to codify his executive order, setting up a big, beautiful campaign issue for the fall, which is exactly what Roberts thought that he was setting up with his Obamacare decision. Come back tomorrow to see which Cracker Jack box I got my law license out of.
Which is why hope springs eternal that Roberts, despite his snarky comment at oral argument, will look over the edge of the cliff and blink. This is a guy who loves nothing more than pulling a Marbury, as evidenced by his BS Obamacare decision. My money is on him writing the opinion and saying that (i) Section 5 of the Fourteenth Amendment gives Congress the power to enforce the Fourteenth Amendment by legislation, and so Congress gets to define what “subject to the jurisdiction thereof” means; and (ii) until Congress speaks, the President can’t take any action. He’ll strike down the executive order but kick the issue back to Congress WITHOUT requiring us to get an impossible constitutional amendment to change a result that we’ll all hate and that would destroy the country if left in place. He could even play a little hardball with Elena Kagan and tell her that she can either join the decision or he’ll use a similar rationale in Point No. 1 above but uphold the executive order on the theory that the President actually could act when Congress has been silent (in contrast to Point No. 2 above). If she’s smart, then she’ll take that deal so that Democrats can live to fight another day. And depending on how ACB comes down, he could always threaten the conservatives with just constitutionalizing birthright citizenship outright like the Democrats want. So he has plenty of room to cut a deal and reach a compromise decision that makes it possible for us to fix this mess.
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Commodore Caesar retweeted
Signs we lost birthright citizenship: No leaks to the press on the decision No fencing around the Supreme Court
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Commodore Caesar retweeted
Screw it. Calling out @FoxUSNews . Over the past few weeks, Fox News has published multiple stories that were directly connected to my work - my exclusive interview, my reporting that contributed to certain individuals being fired, my exposure of Dominique Alexander, and more. They have cited documents I uncovered, covered stories I broke, and benefited from reporting I spent countless hours developing. Yet somehow, they have repeatedly managed to tell these stories while either refusing to credit me or simply appropriating the work altogether. This is the exact failure of mainstream media. They are more than willing to use the work of independent journalists when it benefits them, but when it comes time to acknowledge where that work originated, they act as if it appeared out of thin air. The way independent journalists are treated, exploited, and discarded by corporate media is disgraceful. Quite frankly, it’s sickening. The legacy media is who was allowed to sit inside a closed and restricted trial with their cell phones, live-posting information throughout the proceedings while benefiting from the work that independent journalists like me put in behind the scenes. Meanwhile, I was arriving at the courthouse at 2am every morning to secure a place in line and ensure I had the same access they were given. They showed up at 8am, were ushered directly inside, and granted privileges that the rest of us did not have. SCREW the legacy media.
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Commodore Caesar retweeted
Send the video to everyone you know showing how heinously Nowak was treated by the police in his dying moments and how the police cravenly kowtowed to his murderer. Legacy mainstream media, same ones who wrote about George Floyd millions of times, are dead silent about Nowak.
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Thomas Massie is a patriot and true American citizen legislator. Trump has been compromised.
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ACB and Roberts are truly wolves in sheep’s clothing. Bought and paid for, controlled by unseen power that dictates their every action. Another reason this republic is DOA
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Commodore Caesar retweeted
Elon Musk just posted three numbers that should terrify every semiconductor company on Earth. A terawatt of chips. A terawatt of solar. Ten million tons to orbit per year. That is not a product roadmap. That is a species-level engineering ultimatum. Musk: “Build a terawatt of chips, a terawatt of solar, and 10 million tons to orbit per year.” A terawatt is roughly the entire power generation capacity of the United States. He is not asking for a bigger factory. He is asking for a second grid. The name alone tells you the scale. Terafab. Not gigafab. Tera. A thousand times the prefix. A thousand times the ambition. Every chip company on the planet currently begs TSMC for allocation. They wait in line. They negotiate quarters in advance for a fractional increase in supply. Musk looked at that line and started building the factory that makes it extinct. Vertical integration from lithography to packaging. Design to deployment. Under one roof in Texas. But the factory is not the point. The destination is. Most of this output is not staying on the ground. That is where SpaceX turns from a rocket company into the supply chain for orbital compute. You build the chips. You build the solar. You launch them into the vacuum where the Sun never sets and nothing on Earth can compete. The companies optimizing their server racks in Nevada are solving last decade’s problem with last decade’s ceiling. Musk is fusing Tesla, SpaceX, and xAI into a single organism. One builds the energy. One builds the delivery system. One builds the thing they are both feeding. Nobody has ever welded three companies together into a vertical stack like this. Because nobody has ever tried to do what he is actually attempting. Which is not building a chip factory. It is building the industrial base for a civilization that does not end at the atmosphere. And this is what separates Musk from every other CEO alive. He does not manage companies. He runs them like engineering floors where the only thing that matters is whether you can build. No committees. No twelve layers of approval. No political career tracks disguised as leadership. You either ship or you leave. That is why the most talented engineers on the planet keep walking through his doors. Not because the hours are easy. Because the mission is real and the bureaucracy is gone. Every other company on Earth makes you fight the org chart before you fight the problem. Musk deleted the org chart. Musk: “Join us on this journey.” That is the most understated recruiting pitch for the most ambitious project a human being has ever publicly committed to. And he said it the same way he says everything. Like it is already done.
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Commodore Caesar retweeted
I would like to offer to pay the salaries of TSA personnel during this funding impasse that is negatively affecting the lives of so many Americans at airports throughout the country
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Commodore Caesar retweeted
Nah, you guys know what? I’m just gonna come out and say it. And when I’m done saying it, tell me if it’s “blatant Islamophobia” or just…. you know… reality. Let me explain to you some of the things I witnessed with my very own eyes in multiple Muslim countries. This will not be for the weak or faint of heart. 1. They didn’t just massacre one another in Baghdad, they chopped each other up into little pieces and stuffed them in underground vats. SPC Plocica was the only one with a strong enough stomach to fish the pieces out with a coat hanger so we could confirm the report. Don’t worry @Primz94933160 was there too as a witness. Rib cages with rotted flesh, pieces of legs with shoes attached, arms, hands, you name it. It was the most disgusting thing I’ve seen with my two eyes. 2. The obsession with having sex with children or feminine men. The saying over there was women are for breeding and men are for fun. We had to protect our fairer looking male Soldiers from being molested CONSTANTLY. But that isn’t the worst part. I once stumbled upon an Afghan colonel r*ping his 11 year old assistant, I heard the unholy noises emanating from his tent on our FOB. When I moved to interdict I was stopped for fear of a Green on Blue incident. And then we were all “educated” on the fact that this was CULTURALLY ACCEPTABLE FOR THEM TO DO. It was as normal as breathing. 3. Women are less than nothing to them. I would always ask how many children elders had for small talk. They could have 10 kids. 7 daughters and 3 sons. What will they tell you? They have 3 sons. I watched a man carrying his dead daughter in his arms to my FOB. She died due to a malfunctioned bomb we dropped. That didn’t matter to him. He dropped her on the ground with a stone cold face and demanded we pay him. She was f*****g NOTHING to him. He left the body with us and walked away counting his money. 4. Some of them have sex with animals. Ask me if I saw a man from COP 763 in east Baghdad mount a donkey in the middle of the night through a RAID FLIR camera. Because the answer will be yes. 5. They did heinous things in battle. Suicide bombings. Using their own wives as human shields. Using children as shields. Shooting from mosques. Spitting at our working dogs… or worse. This all sounds crazy right? And I bet my comment section will flow with similar horror stories. It almost sounds like I’m making it up huh? I wish I was. I really do. I know good Muslims in America. One of them is among my closest friends. But he’s passed through the American filter…HEAVILY. I can safely say he is literally one of us. My question for you is, how are you not “Islamophobic”? My assessment comes from 4 total years immersed in multiple Islamic nations. I wish I could say I’m sorry that I’m an inconvenient truth teller against your agenda. But I’m not sorry at all. You must open your eyes. You MUST see this is a problem. Don’t you? How can you not?
Calling for Zohran Mamdani’s denaturalization isn’t just wrong — it’s blatant Islamophobia. It’s also anti-democratic and a disgrace to the office of a Member of Congress. This Administration's failure to condemn this vile attack and other forms of Anti-Muslim hate undermines the safety of our Muslim friends and neighbors. It is all too normalized in our civil discourse. This concerns me deeply, as both a defender of religious freedom and a Jewish woman. syracuse.com/politics/2025/0…
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Commodore Caesar retweeted
Everything you said about the current state of the Navy's mine countermeasures capability is wrong. Not a little wrong. Completely, embarrassingly, dangerously wrong.... "The four ships we had dedicated to doing this we just decommissioned." The Avengers in Bahrain... Devastator, Dextrous, Gladiator, Sentry. Wooden-hulled ships from the 1980s. Ships that were pushing 40 years old. You know what replaced them? Three Independence-class Littoral Combat Ships... Canberra, Santa Barbara, and Tulsa… all three already deployed to U.S. 5th Fleet, all three operating in the Persian Gulf and Arabian Gulf right now, today, as you wrote this little rant. Not in San Diego. Not in drydock. In theater. Carrying the most advanced mine countermeasures mission package the Navy has ever fielded. USS Canberra arrived in Bahrain in May 2025 as the first LCS with a full MCM mission package. USS Santa Barbara is in the Arabian Gulf conducting mine countermeasures operations with unmanned surface vehicles… and, by the way, just made naval history by executing the first-ever at-sea launch of a LUCAS one-way attack drone from a littoral combat ship under Task Force 59. USS Tulsa is right there alongside them. Three ships. In the Gulf. Doing the mission. While you say the Navy "is absolutely not ready for this." These are fundamentally different platforms. Autonomous mine-hunting sonar… the AN/AQS-20C… towed by unmanned surface vehicles so sailors stay outside the minefield. Airborne laser mine detection systems on MH-60 helicopters. Unmanned influence sweep systems for acoustic and magnetic minesweeping. The old Avengers sent sailors INTO the minefield on wooden boats. The new systems keep them OUT of the minefield using robots... something you call a "downgrade" And while Santa Barbara hunts mines, she's operating under armed overwatch from A-10C Warthogs out of Jordan… loaded with JDAMs, laser-guided APKWS rockets, and enough firepower to shred any fast boat or drone swarm the Islamic Regime throws at them. The Avengers never had anything like that. "We lost all of our corporate knowledge." Really? The Navy spent a decade building, testing, qualifying, and deploying an entirely new mine warfare architecture specifically to preserve and advance that knowledge. They trained new crews. They ran operational tests on Cincinnati. They deployed the first operational package on Canberra. The Navy's mine countermeasures technical division ran this transition for years with deliberate overlap between old and new platforms. You lose corporate knowledge when you do nothing. The Navy did the opposite of nothing. "Now we're running an experiment and it's gonna cost people their lives." Three combat ships, forward deployed in the most contested waters on earth, running mine countermeasures with unmanned systems, protected by close air support, integrated with Task Force 59's autonomous warfare network. That's the most capable mine warfare force the United States has put in the Persian Gulf since 1991. Yelling "amateur hour" at people while getting the basic facts of the Navy's current force posture completely, demonstrably wrong… while three ships are literally in the water doing the job he says nobody can do… that IS amateur hour.
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Commodore Caesar retweeted
NEW: Texas teen shoots woman in the neck who was visiting her friend with cancer before stealing the car belonging to the woman with cancer. 18-year-old Darius DeWayne Hall has been arrested for allegedly shooting Marietta Allison in northwest Houston. The friend with cancer, Cassie Daniel, has shared a post detailing what happened. "There wasn’t any parking, so Marietta had driven around the block to find a parking spot, and we heard the gunshot," Daniel said. "We were later told that her heart stopped immediately when [Hall] shot her in the neck." "The man took her purse, stole my car key, and took the car." Hall was under juvenile suspension for multiple previous charges, including aggravated assault with a deadly weapon, according to court records. Another avoidable death.
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A few thoughts about yesterday in Oklahoma politics. @MarkwayneMullin being chosen for DHS was about as epic of a moment as we could have with only 3 and a half months away from a primary. This has the potential to scramble every race. Filing is April 1-3, so no one is officially stuck in the race they've been running in. The defeat of SQ 836 was huge. We now don't have to spend time and money trying to get people to vote against it in November. Our focus now should be figuring out who is the best MAGA candidate in the June 16th primary and getting them elected. Remember most elections are over in June because Democrats can't win in Oklahoma. Don't forget SQ 832 the $15 minimum wage is on the June ballot. This will make a lot of Democrats go to the polls so if we are to defeat this measure, we need a larger than average primary turnout.
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Commodore Caesar retweeted
Yesterday, 357 members of Congress voted to block the release of sexual misconduct reports and the taxpayer slush fund used to pay off victims. In Oversight committee, @RepNancyMace made the motion to subpoena the records and after we fought for it, it passed. This list will now be made public for the American people to see for themselves. We did this because you deserve to know the truth.
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