Axios: A pollster says they are having a hard time getting Republican voters to respond to polls, and says that might mean they may not vote “We're having problems just getting Republican voters to respond to polls… At what point do we think these guys aren't showing up at the actual polls on Election Day?”

FIRING SQUAD: Trump approved Hegseth's request to execute the Fort Hood terrorist. Nidal Malik Hasan will be the first person to face a firing squad since the 1960s.

TRUMP IS WARNING DEMOCRATS ABOUT A "MIDTERM SURPRISE," AND THE FAKE NEWS DOESN'T WANT YOU TO SEE IT COMING. He says his rally crowds and enthusiasm are like nothing anyone has ever seen, and he's flipping races all over the map. The same networks calling this a Republican bloodbath won't show you the packed arenas, because the footage doesn't fit their story. The networks actually airing the rallies are getting huge ratings, which tells you exactly what Americans want to watch. Democrats never counted on Trump hitting the road this hard, and you can feel the momentum shifting. Ignore the doom polls, show up in November, and let's give the media the surprise of their lives 🇺🇸

The Dirty Little Secret of Wildfire How America Traded Logging Jobs for a Perpetual Firefighting Economy For much of the 20th century, the forests of the Pacific Northwest were managed as working landscapes. Private timber companies and federal land managers cut, planted, thinned, and tended the land with the understanding that the trees were an asset to be sustained across generations. Clearcuts functioned as firebreaks. Small crews routinely extinguished ignitions before they became news. The result was a regional economy built on living-wage jobs, steady tax revenue for schools and public safety, and forests that, for the most part, stayed green. Occasional fires occurred. What did not occur were the annual, multi-hundred-thousand-acre, smoke-choked seasons that have become the new normal. That changed in the late 1980s and early 1990s. The northern spotted owl was elevated into the most consequential bird in modern American policy. Scientists and environmental organizations argued that the species required large tracts of old-growth habitat. Petitions, lawsuits, and court orders followed. In June 1990 the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service listed the owl as threatened. Federal Judge William Dwyer’s rulings and the 1994 Northwest Forest Plan locked up roughly 24 million acres of federal forest across Oregon, Washington, and northern California. Federal timber harvests collapsed—often by 80 to 90 percent from 1980s levels in the key regions. Mills closed by the dozens. Supporting businesses disappeared. Unemployment surged. Some communities never fully recovered. Private industrial landowners continued managing their own ground because they still had direct financial skin in the game. Federal and state lands largely stopped being managed for timber production or for systematic fuel reduction at anything approaching the previous scale. The forests kept growing. Fuels kept accumulating. An ignition that once would have been contained by a small crew with shovels and a radio now found denser, more continuous fuel beds. Large fires (5,000 acres and up) went from relatively rare events in the 1970s to routine occurrences in the 2000s and 2010s. In multiple recent seasons, more timber has burned than the industry harvested in its heyday. The irony is difficult to miss: forests “saved” from chainsaws have been delivered to ash in far greater volume. Meanwhile, the northern spotted owl’s population has continued to decline across much of its range. Logging was never the primary driver. Competition from the invasive barred owl has proven far more significant, and habitat loss from high-severity fire now ranks high among the threats. The original crisis was urgent enough to trigger listing and sweeping land-use restrictions. The promised recovery under the Northwest Forest Plan has been, at best, incomplete. The economic and ecological bill arrived in the form of unmanaged fuels and repeated megafires. And that is where the dirty little secret begins. Once the timber economy on public land was kneecapped, a new industry rose to replace it. Wildland firefighting—suppression, logistics, aviation, camps, contracts, and the supporting apparatus—became a multi-billion-dollar annual enterprise. Agencies and contractors employ thousands. Budgets are large and sticky. In government, “use it or lose it” is not a slogan; it is an operating principle. A quiet fire season is a budgeting risk. Early, aggressive attack on every ignition that could still be handled by a small crew is expensive in the short term and reduces the later need for the full apparatus. Allowing fires to grow until they justify emergency declarations, large incident management teams, and federal cost-share arrangements is, from a certain bureaucratic perspective, rational and financially advantageous. Local structural firefighters and many ground-level wildland crews do not share this incentive structure. They want the fire out. Once a fire reaches a certain size or complexity, however, control shifts upward to state and federal incident management teams whose metrics, funding streams, and political realities are different. Neither major political party has shown a strong appetite for fixing the underlying problem. One side treats any expansion of active management or commercial thinning as an assault on old growth and the owl. The other side speaks frequently about forest health but rarely forces the structural changes in litigation risk, planning timelines, and budget incentives that would actually move the needle at scale. Campaign contributions and jobs flow from the existing system. Admitting that the original policy overcorrected and produced a more dangerous landscape remains politically costly. Climate change and longer fire seasons are real factors. Drier fuels and hotter summers make everything worse. But denser, less-managed forests on the public estate are the accelerant that policy deliberately chose. Private industrial lands are managed more intensively and still burn, yet the severity is generally lower. Young plantations and certain silvicultural choices create their own risks, but private owners retain a direct financial reason to keep fuels in check and respond quickly. Public lands under the post-owl regime largely do not. Oregon and the broader region now hold more trees than they did in the 1920s, largely because private landowners continued to replant. They also experience more catastrophic fire. The government did not “save” the forest. It changed who controlled the management decisions and, in the process, swapped a productive industry for a perpetual emergency-response industry. The owl was the symbol. The lasting result is a landscape that burns bigger, rural economies that never fully healed, and a political class with limited incentive to alter the arrangement. Instead of market-driven capital allocation, the new system runs on taxpayer subsidies. Households and businesses understand that money spent inefficiently is money gone. Government tends to treat the same dollars as an everlasting well. Until the incentives change—until early detection, aggressive initial attack, mechanical thinning where appropriate, and genuine long-term forest management are rewarded more than the sheer size of the suppression effort—the same pattern will continue every summer: more smoke, more lost timber, more money spent, and the same speeches about how hard everyone is fighting the fires that policy helped create.

In case you need a reminder of why you shouldn’t trust polling ahead of the midterms, don’t forget what they did in 2016… -HuffPost gave Clinton a 98.1% chance -NYT gave Clinton 82% -WaPo said Trump’s odds were near zero They were all wrong Go vote and prove them wrong again

Wake up, America. We are one election away from open borders, socialism, gun confiscation, full-term abortion, Sharia law, and a godless nation. This is why every election matters. The direction of this country can change a lot faster than people think.

EXPOSE AND STOP FRAUD = SAVE AMERICA 🇺🇸 America has been looted from fraudsters. For example, until I exposed the Minnesota fraud if you committed fraud below $1.5M you would not even be prosecuted now ALL fraudsters and corrupt politicians who enable this fraud may be going to prison. If Congress doesn’t pass this, any politician who votes against this will expose themselves for the frauds that they are. How could you be against putting the learers in prison?

What will be done? At this point , nothing.

This is what unbridled leftism gets you. Oh, and expect this to get worse. A lot worse. Even spreading to other European countries.

🚨 AMERICA IS DONE PLAYING NICE. 🚨 ALL 50 STATES are now under direct federal notice. If your state allows ILLEGALS to vote… You will be PROSECUTED. No more looking the other way. No more soft enforcement. No more stolen elections through the back door. Harmeet Dhillon just drew the line in blood-red ink: “We’re enforcing the laws against people who voted illegally.” This is the moment the gloves came off. Thank you, Harmeet. The era of zero consequences is OVER. 🔥 The reckoning has begun. 🔥

Sophie Cunningham sent a bold, truthful message at the Mizzou vs Florida game with her hat The side said “No Cis, just..” The front: “Woman” Now The Athletic/New York Times are calling for the Fever to get rid of her... We need more bold, female athletes like Cunningham.