What the heck @Support why are you not allowing to like users posts? This is the error message I receive: This request looks like it might be automated. To protect our users from spam and other malicious activity, we can’t complete this action right now. Please try again later.

Welcome to the Golden Age (via Biblical Activism/IG)

I dont think this video shows what you think it does.

I’ve been a staunch Republican since 1980, but I am absolutely furious. Our Republican Commissioner Amy Lockhart voted YES on BOTH the 5-cent fuel tax and the 10% utility tax. Her excuses? She claimed the fuel tax "shifts the burden" off property owners, and argued the utility tax hike was necessary to pay for things like an 800-megahertz radio system for first responders. Then she had the nerve to say "we need to be more outraged" about the budget right before she voted to tax our power, gas, and fuel. This isn't fiscal conservatism—it's total BS. See you at the ballot box. 🗳️ news6wkmg @WFTVNewsDesk @fox35orlando @orlandosentinel @fineout @Mdixon55 @PeterSchorschFL @GarrettFOX35 @taxpayers @taxfoundation @amygop @seminolecounty

@amygop @seminolecounty @jasonbrodeur. The actual facts of her August 2025 statement and vote, viewed a year later in September 2026, reveal exactly how those decisions have played out for Seminole County. 1. The Fuel Tax "Burden Shift" Claim vs. The Reality •What she said then: Lockhart argued the new 5-cent gas tax was the proper tool provided by the legislature to pay for transportation. She claimed that using the general fund to supplement roads meant that property owners were unfairly "supplementing and footing the bill for transportation costs." •The actual facts now: By voting "yes," Lockhart maxed out every local-option fuel tax legally allowed under Florida law. Local drivers are locked into this maximum tax for the next 50 years. Motorists in Seminole County now pay 6 cents more per gallon in local fuel taxes than drivers in neighboring Orange County. 2. The Utility Tax and the Shortfall Justification •What she said then: Lockhart joined other commissioners in stating the 10% utility tax hike (up from 4%) was unpleasant but "necessary" to cover a $34 million budget deficit driven by inflation, rising public safety costs, and salaries. •The actual facts now: Residents living in unincorporated areas of Seminole County have seen a direct 150% rate hike on the tax portion of their power, water, and natural gas bills over the last year. 3. The "We Need to Be More Outraged" Statement •What she said then: Moments before passing the second tax increase, Lockhart publicly stated, "We need to be more outraged." She directed that outrage at external agencies—specifically pointing to how fast the budget was rising for the Seminole County Sheriff's Office and claiming state political forces left local counties with the bill. •The actual facts now: Despite telling the public to be "outraged" by the budget's growth, Lockhart still cast the deciding "yes" vote to balance that very budget on the backs of taxpayers. Critics and opponents in the current 2026 election cycle are using her own words against her, pointing out that she demanded outrage from citizens while simultaneously voting to squeeze their wallets. This isn't fiscal conservatism—it's total BS. See you at the ballot box. 🗳️💥 #SeminoleCounty #Florida #TaxHikeLockhart CC: @news6wkmg @WFTVNewsDesk @fox35orlando @orlandosentinel @fineout @Mdixon55 @PeterSchorschFL @GarrettFOX35 @taxpayers @taxfoundation Let’s talk about what Ms Lockhart pays for her Sunshine Water service……. $52 doesn’t cover the meter charges, especially when you add in the 10% county tax. I’m willing to forward the email to anyone who is interested….. That’s just a drop in the bucket of what I have…….

The Florida PSC isn’t just bleeding us dry on electric bills (just look at the map). Their deep ties to Sunshine Water Services mean they are robbing us at the faucet, too! The PSC board ignored consumer watchdogs and approved a devastating 12.58% across-the-board rate hike for Sunshine Water customers. From power to water, this unelected board protects corporate monopolies while regular Floridians pay the price. Complete rip-off and our politicians are right in the thick of it @jasonbrodeur @RachelPlakon …

I see the UN as no better than USAID. Taking tons of money and doing little good. Until the Communists are refused membership it's not a club we should concern ourselves with. It's an outdated poorly run bureaucracy.

Kevin, professional whining Rabid Responder, loses it when a Greenbriar, Indiana officer smashes a suspect’s windows while ICE stands right there. The glass goes, Kevin starts the sermon, and ICE is already on scene. Odd that Greenbriar PD didn’t just hand him over to the agents waiting on the same street.

🔥 Medal of Honor recipient Dakota Meyer just TORCHED Lindsay Clancy in front of MILLIONS "NOBODY CARES — Nor SHOULD we care — how she's feeling." "I have probably taken the lives of men who deserved it LESS than this woman." "I hope she is suffering a TENTH of what her child was suffering as she stood behind her child with with her workout band, and she CHOKED and listened and felt her child SQUIRM and fight against this." "And then she didn't just do it to one, she did it TWO MORE TIMES!" "And we're worried about how this woman's feeling?! Nobody cares. Nobody cares!" "She is nothing less than PURE EVIL."

Is it just me, or are we reaching a point where Americans need to be seriously concerned about the power of judges? Politicians can be voted out. Presidents can be replaced. Legislators answer to their constituents. But judges can make decisions affecting millions of Americans, sometimes stretching the law to fit their interpretation of what they believe SHOULD happen. And that is where the danger begins. A judge’s personal opinion is not supposed to replace the Constitution. A political preference is not supposed to become law simply because someone wearing a robe says so. Judicial independence is essential. But independence without meaningful accountability can become something else entirely: unchecked power. The courts are supposed to interpret the law, not rewrite it. When Americans start believing that the outcome depends more on the judge than the law, we have a serious crisis of confidence. And here’s the harsh reality: A government where elected officials can be held accountable but powerful judges effectively operate beyond meaningful public accountability is NOT a government Americans should blindly trust. We don’t need weaker courts. We need courts that follow the Constitution, apply the law consistently, and remember one fundamental principle: The law is supposed to control the judge. The judge is NOT supposed to control the law.