Formerly Big Tech. Neo-Floridian. Father, Husband, Rosary extremist.

Florida, USA
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“You must understand this, that in the last days distressing times will come. For people will be lovers of themselves, lovers of money, boasters, arrogant, abusive, disobedient to their parents, ungrateful, unholy, inhuman, implacable, slanderers, profligates, brutes, haters of good, treacherous, reckless, swollen with conceit, lovers of pleasure rather than lovers of God, holding to the outward form of godliness but denying its power. Avoid them! For among them are those who make their way into households and captivate silly women, overwhelmed by their sins and swayed by all kinds of desires, who are always being instructed and can never arrive at a knowledge of the truth. As Jannes and Jambres opposed Moses, so these people, of corrupt mind and counterfeit faith, also oppose the truth. But they will not make much progress, because, as in the case of those two men, their folly will become plain to everyone.” 2 Timothy 3:1-9 NRSV-CI bible.com/bible/2015/2ti.3.1…
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Great post. DM me if your $5-$50M ARR company (SaaS, Retail, Prof Services, Financial, EdTech, RE, Hospitality) need help with #1 or #2 and several more on this list.
37 mistakes companies make with AI transformation: 1) Not investing in your data foundation/not having a data “clean-up” strategy. Often people expect that with tools, everything gets solved. 2) Starting with “we need AI” instead of a real problem (this is true for every tech cycle ever). 3) Underresourced AI center of excellence that serves every part of the organization. Backlog builds up, employees get disenfranchised, shadow AI explodes. 4) Trying to automate the same workflow vs rethinking from scratch. Building AI add-ons to existing processes rather than rethinking processes from the ground up. 5) Thinking too big and flashy. Not considering the implications day-to-day and the value of quick, unsexy wins. 6) Over-engineering. Sometimes you dont need a full agentic system and traditional software works just fine. 7) Obsessing over cost before proving feasibility of a use case (i.e using a smaller model first before validating technical feasibility with larger models). 8) Encouraging/pushing employees to use AI without real depth. Widespread rollout with limited education/lack of training for employees. 9) Telling your people that AI won’t impact jobs. 10) Overprotecting data + spend to the point of limited experimentation from your workforce. IT/Security blocking this or slow rolling it out (which is fair but bad for the speed in which this is moving). Culture doesn’t encourage AI use. 11) Not having places to go to ask questions / knowledge share. Whether that be a skills library, shared repo, or internal AI office hours. 12) Failing to solve the last mile. Everyone’s so focused on models, but successful applied AI is a complex last mile problem: governance, data, observability, context management, people, process, etc. 13) Shipping it and call it done. Lack of discipline to go beyond the shiny demo and ensure sustained adoption that meaningfully empowers teams. 14) Slop is tolerated. 15) No governed way to build for non-technical people. No Citizen SDLC to empower SMEs to build and share production apps. 16) Assuming AI transformation is the responsibility of one person within the org. 17) Run like an IT project. No senior exec actually owns injecting AI across the business, therefore initiatives stall and leave no lasting impact. There is no clear owner. 18) CEO is not a driving force. Leadership enforcement without the leaders actually knowing how or what to enforce. 19) Not getting the buy in of the “bad guys.” Bring Legal, Finance, and IT along for the ride early. 20) Not investing in / underestimating change management. Easy to get the folks who are excited on board, but it's a long process to make others feel comfortable. 21) Not measuring baselines before any adoption. What are the metrics pre-AI tool to post AI tool? No baseline = no roi story, and thinking that all AI usage is positive ROI without measuring usage/tying it to real outcomes fails the same way. 22) Inventing new KPIs for AI instead of focusing on having AI accelerate existing functional KPIs. 23) Reducing AI to headcount and being overly stringent on ROI too early into programs. 24) Being driven by FOMO and not having the patience to treat AI transformation as the multi-year migration it actually is. 25) Being married to past purchasing mistakes and not choosing the best technology at the moment. 26) Not anticipating the complexity of getting systems to work nicely together (a kind of scope creep as the reality blows up work required). 27) Not being agile enough to change course when the landscape changes drastically. 28) Locking in to a single provider ecosystem. 29) Not providing employees access to the underlying systems needed to make AI useful to take action, not just chat. 30) Underestimating how much of an impact AI can actually have. It is both a cooler and scarier time than ever before to be an incumbent. 31) Outsourcing thinking to AI - everyone can prompt, the differentiation is how you wield the tool to multiply the work you're doing. If you have good judgement you can do a lot more. If you don't, you end up wasting a lot of tokens spinning your wheels. 32) One functional department thinking they should own AI transformation. It treats AI as a vertical solution vs. horizontal capability that’s more than just technology. 33) Executing on AI initiatives before anchoring your work in a clear strategy that’s tied to business goals, a map of key processes, understanding of your technology and data reality, and clarity around how to meet your people where they are. 34) Not solving data permissioning and RBAC considerations before rolling out agentic tools firmwide. 35) Not giving people dedicated time to experiment or carving out time in their roles for it. 36) Not understanding how a business function ACTUALLY works before trying to apply AI. In someone’s head, the process for generating some end state dashboard is simple: systems generate the data, it gets consistently transformed and warehoused, then read into the dashboard that the VP sees. In reality, it’s a complete mess. 37) Neglecting internal evals to constantly test and evaluate how new models/harnesses perform company tasks on a $ per successful task basis. What's missing?
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DataMan retweeted
The Yemeni khat Bro Action Figure 😂
Made with AI
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There are more than two options here. Use AI to eliminate the low hanging fruit - the grindy tasks that people hate. If you are an online business, build the agentic interface now. Use open source or licensed models hosted on Databricks (your tokens never leave your compute) for proprietary tasks and build that MCP service now.
Every CEO is now faced with two options in front of them 1/ Integrate yourself into the AI platforms and potentially risk getting dis-intermediated by OpenAI, Anthropic or Meta 2/ Build a castle around your platform and product, ban any API calls and potentially risk giving up hundreds of millions in revenue and web traffic Don’t think anyone really knows what the right answer is, but the path you take determines the entire future for your business Not a fun time to be a decision maker at a large company right now
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Replying to @bugsandfishes
A few years ago at Epcot Center at Disneyworld the Independence Hall was filled around the entire perimeter with his paintings of wounded GWOT veterans golfing. I didn’t know who the artist was or the subjects at first, when I got to the display, I kinda broke down right there at Disney. attractionsmagazine.com/epco…
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Replying to @DrunkRepub
The only people saying we should be worried about it are in one or both of two camps: 1) People who are trying to sell it because its so “powerful” and want the government to subsidize the investment and create a moat around their products by fiat, or 2) spiritually damaged people who are anthropomorphizing the machine in the atheistic delusion there is some kind of “consciousness” in there that could turn against us. Reject both, as an AI practitioner I can tell you both are dangerous and not because of the technology itself.
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YouTube suspended my channel. I think someone reported me because they didn’t believe I’m real. I am real. Full quadriplegic with ALS. Neuralink patient. I type with my brain. My channel is @ALScyborg — same as here. Please review the appeal quickly and restore the channel. I live in Watch Later. I’d live on X more if it had one. @TeamYouTube @YouTube @YouTubeCreators @Neuralink @elonmusk @esherifftv @CernBasher @farzyness @WholeMars
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There have been many things that have been difficult to imagine having happened in the last 25 years From the removal of the Winston Churchill bust from the oval office to the sloppy withdrawal from Afghanistan to the opening of our borders and just allowing *anyone* in unvetted @RepBrandonGill has found one of the most unfathomable He called it exactly correct here It was one thing electing these people, it is another how they continue to laugh in our faces
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This is Seattle. The new Sodom. Absolutely vile. I’m ashamed to even say I’m a @Seahawks fan, what a disgusting vile place. Is there even 10 righteous left in the Puget Sound?
🚨#BREAKING: Outrage is erupting in Seattle after a 21-year-old who was SH0T 3 TIMES trying to STOP A ROBBERY walked 2 blocks BLEEDING TO DE*TH, begging for help... ...and a 7-Eleven LOCKED THE DOORS on him and people stood around FILMING him instead of helping. He had to TEXT 911 by himself, alone. Yes, you read that right... ZERO bystanders helped him and he had doors locked in his face while he was bleeding to DE*TH!!! His name is Matthew Lanske, he's a construction worker in Seattle. Last Saturday night, he and his friends had just finished dinner in Belltown when they walked into one of those "street takeovers." His family says a man and two women tried to rob one of Matthew's friends at gunpoint. Matthew tried to stop the gunman and for his trouble, he was SH0T THREE TIMES. Twice in the stomach and a third bullet shattered his pelvis and tore through a major artery. He should have passed away right there on the sidewalk. Instead, this man got up and WALKED two blocks while bleeding out. He was begging for people to help him, no one did. He made it to a 7-Eleven and they locked the doors in his face: Later he said he told his mother: "Mom, they wouldn't let me in. They locked the doors. I begged them to let me, and there was so much blood coming out of my stomach, I thought I was going to die." His mother's said that he begged BYSTANDERS for help and instead... they filmed him: "While my son was fighting for his life, people were standing around filming him, taking pictures instead of helping him." So Matthew sat down on the ground, alone, and did the only thing left. He texted 911 and then he texted his girlfriend. Police eventually found him... he has spent 2 days on life support. He has had two surgeries so far and has two more to go. It'll be MONTHS before he can work again. Please pray for Matthew... you won't hear his story in the mainstream media, it doesn't fit the narrative. Oh, and not a single person has been arrested... WE DO NOT HAVE TO LIVE LIKE THIS!!!!!
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DataMan retweeted
I resigned from 7-Eleven today. I spent the last three years doing roller-grill research at both Speedway and 7-Eleven. Neither company is acting responsibly. They are racing straight to autonomous wiener dispensers and gambling with our lives.
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DataMan retweeted
We don't wait for model years – when we find a better way to build something, we build it that way nitter.net/i/trending/20970668699…
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Replying to @WarPath2pt0
She literally drove him crazy, he's not responsible. Not guilty.
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My business collapsed in 2020, and we didn't qualify for PPP. I started looking for marketing jobs and got nowhere despite an incredible portfolio and a decade of experience. A recruiter who placed creative talent told me the truth. He said in no uncertain terms that I would need to change my name, start completely over, start “showing solidarity with the underprivileged.” Even then, it would be nearly impossible for me to be placed in a marketing role because of my identity. I realized at that point that there was no reason for me to hold back anymore. The ships were burned already. It's build or rot. I started saying whatever the fuck I wanted to online after that. What was the point of anonymity? And I'm not the only one. My brother is in the same place despite having written and directed a feature-length film that had a 1m box-office theatrical release. Both of my brothers-in-law hit a ceiling in their finance and healthcare roles. All future promotions would be going to more diverse candidates. Now both of them take care of the kids while they build real estate side hustles part-time. Their wives are the main breadwinners. I know an MBA ops guy with 20 years of experience who is stocking shelves at Walmart. I know an engineer who's built and launched apps for Fortune 500 companies and has been driving Uber for the last 5 years. And everyone around you, without fail, even your family, tells you to stop playing the victim card. No blackpilling. And yeah, that's true. You have to take responsibility for what's under your control. But the gaslighting needs to stop.
I’m being forced into starting my own business because I can’t find a job It’s humiliating & radicalizing to see news like this
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DataMan retweeted
Chris Watts was not in control of his emotions he should have never been charged 🥴 He suffocated his whole family because he was not in control of his emotions they were in control of him…. 🤡
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RT @hughjastle69: @no_one_quits It’s time men come together in solidarity and use what God gave us to control these evil women. No justice…
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DataMan retweeted
The Canadian military is a pack of fat, woke lesbians who couldn’t invade a Tim Hortons unless it’s Ramadan after sunset. Cunts.
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DataMan retweeted
Canada choosing self-destruction over meme envy. Classic.
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This is the way 👇
Training tiny models for special purpose use cases works so incredibly well if you have a great self improving recursive flywheel. Shopify ML team is on fire. finetuned 0.8b model beats GPT 5.6-sol xhigh in this very specialized task.
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Say it louder for those in the back. 🗣️
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DataMan retweeted
Trump’s Top 25 Achievements: The List Every Conservative Should Know and Use Donald Trump doesn’t have an accomplishment problem. Republicans have an information problem. It’s on each of us to change that. With the midterms coming, an astonishing number of Republican voters cannot name three things President Trump has accomplished. Which is remarkable when you consider that Donald Trump has accomplished more in a year and a half than any other president ever did in four. Indeed, he has accomplished so much, so fast, across so many fronts that most people cannot keep up. The Enemedia buries the victories, while Republicans do an abysmal job of explaining them. So here is the cheat sheet. It barely scratches the surface. And yet each and every item here is a game-changer, and your befuddled black-pilling friends need to know it. This is not a list of promises. It’s a list of laws enacted, cases won, policies implemented, agreements secured, and measurable results. You don’t have to memorize all 25. Learn five. And when somebody says Trump “hasn’t done much,” show them the receipts. Trump Restored American Safety and Sovereignty 1. He made the border a real border again. In a matter of months, Trump reduced illegal border crossings to their lowest level in half a century. Catch-and-release is finished. The wall is going up and even being expanded, “Remain in Mexico” is back, and the Administration reduced releases into the country by an incredible 99.9 percent. 2. He reversed mass migration. America recorded negative net migration in 2025 for the first time in at least half a century. So far, nearly 3 million illegal aliens have left the country, whether voluntarily or involuntarily: more than 675,000 forcibly deported and the rest “self-deported.” Many of those self-deportations were facilitated by the President’s innovative program to offer plane tickets and cash bonuses for illegals to leave, not only incentivizing good behavior but significantly reducing the cost of deportations. Citizenship and the law actually mean something again. 3. He signed the Laken Riley Act — and required detention of criminal illegal aliens. Named for an innocent girl murdered by an illegal alien, the Laken Riley Act requires federal authorities to detain illegals arrested for theft, burglary, shoplifting, assaulting police, or any crime causing death or serious injury. It also lets states sue officials who refuse to enforce it. Laken Riley should still be alive. This law will prevent tragedies like hers. 4. History’s biggest drop in violent crime, and the lowest violent crime rate in 126 years. According to FBI data, violent crime in America dropped an incredible 9.7 percent in 2025 — the largest one-year decline in history. Murder fell 18.1 percent, robbery fell 18.5 percent. And America’s violent crime rate is its lowest since 1900. This is what happens when you put the National Guard on the streets in crime-ridden blue cities: fewer victims, safer streets, and better futures for America’s poorest. Trump Launched an American Industrial Supercycle 5. He made the 2017 tax cuts permanent…and better. The One Big Beautiful Bill locked in the largest tax cut in modern history, including the doubled standard deduction, the expanded Child Tax Credit, and 100 percent expensing for factories and equipment. It also delivered No Tax on Tips, No Tax on Overtime, an abolition of most taxes on Social Security benefits, and major relief for seniors. Every Democrat voted no. With the 2017 act set to expire in December 2025, that would have resulted in the largest tax hike in American history. 6. He repealed 129 regulations for every new one. In fiscal 2025, federal agencies finalized 646 deregulatory actions and just five regulatory actions: 129-to-1, and in nearly every case, the “one” was to repeal the others! OIRA says the savings exceeded those of Trump’s entire first term. That is more freedom, lower costs, and less bureaucratic sabotage. Of these, the crown jewel was the repeal of Obama’s 2009 “Endangerment Finding”, the legal foundation for the Green New Scam’s vehicle mandates. EPA calls it the largest deregulatory action in American history and estimates that by itself, it will save Americans more than $1.3 trillion. Trump also killed the federal EV mandate, restored Americans’ freedom to buy the cars and trucks they actually want, and even eliminated the incentives behind the almost universally hated start-stop button. 7. He secured $18 trillion in announced investment commitments. That’s nearly two-thirds the size of the entire American economy, building American factories, chip plants, data centers, energy projects, steel mills, shipyards, and supply chains employing American workers. Apple, Meta, NVIDIA, Micron, Hyundai, U.S. Steel, Ford, Taiwan Semiconductor, and many corporations and sovereign wealth funds are betting big on Trump’s America. No President has ever done anything remotely like it. And it’s just getting started. 8. He made “reshoring” and “reindustrialization” real, not a slogan. Ford is moving Lincoln production out of China. Toyota is shifting Tacoma production from Mexico to Texas. GM, Honda, Mercedes-Benz, Stellantis, and others are expanding U.S. production. The capital equipment pouring into the country is the machinery that’s building the growing boom. 9. He replaced lopsided trade deals with balanced, reciprocal trade. Trump used tariffs as leverage to reverse 80 years of lopsided trade deals that favored everyone but America, and to win new or improved agreements with trading partners accounting for more than half of global GDP. Those agreements open foreign markets, attack non-tariff barriers, defend strategic industries, and make it more profitable to build in America than to export American jobs. 10. He shifted global energy dominance from the Persian Gulf to the Gulf of America. Once the world’s largest energy importer — “exporting” $700 billion a year to our enemies — America now outproduces Saudi Arabia and Russia combined. The U.S. is also setting new records in oil, natural gas, and LNG exports, becoming the first country ever to export more than 100 million metric tons of LNG in a year. Trump also opened land, accelerated permits, expanded pipelines and export terminals, and made American energy a tool for prosperity and peace. 11. After four decades of nuclear paralysis, Trump brought five new reactors online in a single year. For more than 40 years, not one new privately developed non-light-water reactor reached criticality in America. Trump ordered at least three by July 4, 2026. DOE delivered four by the deadline, then a fifth just one month later. Decades of zero. One Trump summer: five. That is a genuine nuclear renaissance. Trump Made Elections Matter Again 12. He broke the Deep State’s power to defy the elected branches. In Trump v. Slaughter, the Supreme Court ruled for the first time in 90 years that Article 2, Section 1 is still part of the Constitution: the President may fire subordinate officials in the executive branch, overturning the 1935 precedent that insulated “independent” agencies from voters’ control. Ever wonder why elections often seem to change nothing? How about one President and 5,000 political appointees vs. 2.8 million unfireable, unaccountable bureaucrats? THAT is the “Deep State”. Trump then made that victory real. For the first time in a century, all policy-making bureaucrats can now be fired for misconduct, incompetence, or defying lawful directives. The permanent bureaucracy no longer gets to veto the voters. 13. He ended nationwide injunction abuse. In Trump v. CASA, the Supreme Court sharply limited nationwide injunctions. A single, local, district judge should not be able to block a national policy for everyone, everywhere; and yet that’s exactly what they’ve done, nonstop, ever since Trump (and only Trump) took office in 2017. In restricting that unconstitutional power, the Court kneecapped the Black Robe Bureaucracy’s favorite tool of unlawful judicial supremacy. 14. He shut down USAID as a left-wing slush fund and shadow government. USAID had become a taxpayer-funded machine for exporting abortion, gender ideology, censorship, and left-wing politics. It had a bigger budget than the CIA and the State Department combined, absolutely no accountability whatsoever, and a penchant for overthrowing governments. Trump terminated it — completely — and moved real humanitarian aid under the State Department. Immediately, seven socialist Latin American governments lost re-election. Coincidence? 15. He shrank Federal employment to its lowest level in 60 years. From a high under Biden, the federal workforce is now its smallest since 1966. Workforce reductions, agency closures, and spending cancellations mean fewer bureaucrats paid to resist the voters. What’s more, when Biden left office, 94 percent of federal employees “worked” from home. The Trump administration cracked down: as Elon Musk put it, “you can work from the office or you can pretend to work somewhere else.” 16. He expelled DEI from the federal government. Trump eliminated federal DEI offices and barred race- and sex-based preferences across the executive branch. Government hiring and contracting are returning to merit and equality under the law, ending the grotesque Democrat idea that “fighting discrimination” requires the federal government to discriminate. He Defended Faith and Family 17. He delivered sweeping pro-life reform. In his first term, Trump delivered the judges that overturned the abominable Roe v. Wade. Hardly anyone believed it could be done, or that Trump would do it. But he did, and a half-century nightmare finally ended. Since returning to office, Trump has enforced the Hyde Amendment prohibiting the use of federal funds to pay for abortions, reinstated and expanded the Mexico City Policy prohibiting federal funding of foreign abortions, ended federal fetal-tissue research, strengthened conscience protections, protected Medicaid from funding large abortion providers, and pardoned 23 pro-life activists prosecuted by Biden’s weaponized Justice Department. He’s also done everything within the Executive Branch’s power to defund Planned Parenthood. It would be nice if Congress did likewise. No President has ever done more to protect life. No one. 18. He got men out of women’s sports, and restored biological reality to federal policy. The United States government once again officially recognizes two sexes: male and female. Trump ended federal support for the chemical and surgical gender mutilation of children, stopped taxpayer funding of such irreversible abominations, and forced more than three dozen health systems to end or suspend their programs as well. Trump also enforced Title IX as written: women and girls deserve their own teams, trophies, scholarships, and locker rooms. The NCAA and other athletic organizations changed their rules in response. After years of Democrats doing everything they could to destroy women’s sports and ruin girls’ lives, Trump’s administration protects women and girls again. 19. He enacted America’s first nationwide school-choice program — and launched Trump Accounts. As part of the President’s One Big Beautiful Bill, Trump enacted America’s first-ever nationwide school choice program. The new Education Freedom Tax Credit helps fund scholarships for tuition, books, and other educational costs. That’s on top of the new Trump Accounts, which give every child a tax-advantaged stake in America’s future, including a $1,000 federal seed for eligible newborns. Parents gain power. Bureaucracies lose it. And children learn first-hand about free markets and future orientation. 20. He targeted anti-Christian bias and discrimination. Trump created the White House Faith Office, Religious Liberty Commission, and Task Force to Eradicate Anti-Christian Bias. He restored conscience protections and made clear that Christians do not surrender their First Amendment rights merely by entering public life. He Restored Peace Through Strength and Put America First 21. He forced NATO to stop freeloading and increase defense spending by 250 percent. For decades, wealthy European governments underfunded their militaries, effectively sending America the bill and using American taxpayers to subsidize their bloated welfare states. Trump forced NATO to replace its old two-percent-of-GDP spending target with an enormous five percent by 2035. Allied spending is rising, American defense orders are soaring, and Europe is becoming a partner instead of a dependent. 22. He drove China out of the Caribbean. China spent years building strategic beachheads at both ends of the Panama Canal, in Cuba, and in Maduro’s Venezuela. Trump forced Panama out of Belt and Road, expanded American security access around the Canal, and captured Maduro, who now sits in a New York jail cell awaiting trial. Beijing’s planned encirclement of the United States collapsed. The Monroe Doctrine is back. Call it the Donroe Doctrine. 23. He brokered eight peace deals in just eight months. In eight months, Trump brokered peace in eight conflicts spanning four continents, including wars that had gone on for as much as 40 years. It’s a record unmatched by any other President. 24. He launched and funded Golden Dome, the first-ever true missile defense for the U.S. population. Ronald Reagan dreamed of making nuclear missiles obsolete through his Strategic Defense Initiative. Today, Trump is actually building it: a layered homeland shield with space-based sensors and interceptors, conventional defenses, and new technologies including microwave systems to destroy drone swarms and directed-energy weapons (yes, lasers) that can replace an $11 million missile with $2 of electricity. Congress has funded the initial $25 billion, with far more on the way once it passes the NDAA this fall. Better a shield than a sword. 25. He restored the warrior ethos — and reversed the recruiting crisis. After years of missed targets under Biden, every active military component met or exceeded its 2025 recruiting goal. Trump and Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth refocused the newly renamed Department of War on actually winning wars, while pouring resources into shipbuilding, munitions, drones, missile defense, and America’s atrophied industrial base. Young Americans once again believe their Commander-in-Chief is worth serving. And they’re showing up en masse. Now Act Like It Matters Those are not tweets or campaign promises. They are changes in law, power, investment, sovereignty, culture, and the structure of the Republic itself. And they’re just the top 25: I could give you hundreds more. Midterms are turnout elections. We do not need to convince Democrats to love Donald Trump. We need Republicans and friendly independents to understand what is at stake — and to show up. And let’s be clear. When you say (as some of you will) “the Republicans need to do a good enough job telling this story”, you’re pointing at yourself. You are “the Republicans.” The Democrats don’t rely exclusively on their elected officials to tell their story: everyone from their media lackeys to their lowest-level supporters are constantly spreading their “news”, whatever that “news” happens to be. Today’s conservatives have more ability to find whatever you want to know than any group of people in human history, yet half of them couldn’t name any of the accomplishments in this essay, and if they were to read it, they would just complain that something else they wanted hasn’t happened fast enough to suit them. This is called “black-pilling.” It’s a loser mindset, and if you engage in it, you deserve to lose: horribly, painfully, personally. And guess what: you will, unless people who are serious step up to save you. Which is frankly pathetic, but for the rest of our sakes, necessary. So tell people our story. Donald Trump is delivering great things, whether or not heaven on earth has broken out quite yet. Do the work, send the team he needs to Washington to finish the job, and get ready for 2028 afterward. Take the time to learn at least five of these victories. Share this list with someone who needs it. And vote as though the most consequential Presidency in modern history depends on what you do. Because it does. (Oh, and those receipts? Follow the link in my bio to get them all.)
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DataMan retweeted
We've lost our damn minds. The Lindsay Clancy mass psychosis proves that a lot of people need to have their Wifi taken away. But this psychosis started many years before TikTok...
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