🚨 NEW TOOL: MASS MIGRATION EXPLORER 🚨 🔎 FOLLOW THE PEOPLE. TRACE THE MONEY. 💰 Show this to your friends who think the Trump administration didn't do anything! I've built a tool that maps who came, where they settled, how they got here, and which federally funded organizations were paid to resettle them. This is the most complete tool that I know of which puts together the money network. The data was pulled from ORR; FEMA pulls will happen soon! Here's what you can do: ✅ Watch the border change: monthly encounters fell 96%, from 301,981 in Dec 2023 to 12,242 in Aug 2026. All 19 months since Feb 2025 combined are fewer than December 2023 alone. ✅ County-by-county map, 1990–2024: foreign-born share, growth, and filters for 48 countries and every world region. ✅ See WHY counties changed: 116 of the biggest jumps explained with sources. ✅ Legal-pathway layers: refugee arrivals, unaccompanied minors released to sponsors, H-1B/H-2A/H-2B, immigration court cases, green cards. ✅ The NGO network: 1,150+ organizations, with every link backed by a USASpending award or a row in an IRS filing. ✅ Filter by faith network: Catholic, Lutheran, Jewish, Muslim, Interfaith and more. ✅ See what was cut: 63 federal awards ($186M) terminated or cut short since Jan 20, 2025. Follow the money through: 🔹 International Rescue Committee 🔹 HIAS 🔹 Church World Service 🔹 Global Refuge (formerly LIRS) 🔹 World Relief 🔹 US Conference of Catholic Bishops 🔹 USCRI 🔹 ECDC 🔹 Bethany Christian Services 🔹 Episcopal Migration Ministries 🔹 Southwest Key, BCFS and the ORR shelter network 💡 Anyone who says this administration didn't change anything should look at the chart. Keeping these results takes more Republicans in Congress. Vote straight Republican Nov 3. 🇺🇸 👇 Try it now: [link in next post]

There is a superb article today about Canada in today's Daily Signal by Victor Davis Hanson. I'll link to it below. Quick summary: -Canada is insane for alienating the USA economically and aligning itself with the monstrously protectionist EU. -Mark Carney wants Canadians to believe the USA is about to invade Canada with its armed forces. -5.1% of all Canadian deaths last year were assisted suicide (or state-sponsored murder of the sick and elderly, depending on the color of your glasses). I have a message to Canada. Other than occasionally writing posts or articles to try and talk some sense into you, we Americans REALLY DON'T CARE about Canada. We rarely even think about you. Get over it and stop committing national suicide out of spite.

WOAH 🚨 You’ve likely heard about the proposed Heartland Visa program that plans to flood 1,700 rural counties in America with foreign workers I had AI analyze those 1,700 counties and roughly 90% of them are White majority towns. This is about ELIMINATING White America This is their map: The think tank that came up with this visa category to flood American communities with foreign workers was co-founded by Facebook’s founding president The plan is to have a path for permanent residency and then they can vote This will completely rig our countries elections and demographics

A 50-gram bird is running a live-fire drill against the entire Pacific Ocean. And it has been winning for about 30 million years. Let that sink in for a second. No armor. No weapon worth mentioning. No backup. A body lighter than a deck of cards versus a force that moves continents' worth of water twice a day. And it isn't fleeing. That's the part almost nobody notices. It's working. Read this slowly, because once you see it, you can't unsee it. ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ THE MOST HOSTILE RESTAURANT ON EARTH Every animal that eats has to pick a location. Forests. Grasslands. Reefs. Rooftops. Dumpsters behind a fast-food place. This bird picked the one strip of land that resets itself every few seconds. Marine biologists call it the swash zone. It is the thin, chaotic band where a wave dies on the sand and slides back into the sea. It is not really land. It is not really ocean. It is a border that erases itself, redraws itself, and erases itself again. Nothing stays put there. The sand shifts. The water pulls. Whatever lives there has to live in motion. So why would anything choose to eat there? Because everyone else can't. Big predators avoid it. Fish don't want to be stranded. Land animals don't want to be soaked. The swash zone is a buffet nobody wants to work, and that means whoever solves the problem gets the whole table to themselves. That is the first lesson, and it is worth more than most business books: The best opportunities sit exactly where everyone else decided it's too annoying to stand. ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ WHAT'S ON THE MENU Under the wet sand, in the exact strip the waves keep rewriting, lives a crowd of tiny animals that most people have never noticed. Little crustaceans. Small worms. Sand-dwelling invertebrates that can't survive if they stay dry, so they can't leave the swash. The star of the show is the mole crab. Also called the sand flea, although it's not a flea. It looks like a thumbnail-sized egg with legs and feathery antennae. Here's what makes it wild. The mole crab lives its whole life riding the surf. When a wave rushes up the beach, it pops out of the sand, lets the current carry it, and then, when the water starts to drain back, it digs itself in again. Backwards. In seconds. It filters plankton out of the retreating water with those feathery antennae and disappears. It is a tiny, perfectly optimized machine for living inside chaos. And the bird is a machine built to eat that machine. This is an arms race with a very small stage and very high stakes. The crab has to dig faster than the bird can find it. The bird has to find it before the next wave rewrites the map. Neither can rest. The ocean gives neither of them a break. ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ THE MATH OF A LOST SECOND Now put yourself in that bird's position. You weigh about as much as a handful of coins. Your metabolism runs hot. You are small, which means you lose heat fast and burn energy fast. You cannot skip meals the way a bear can. Small bodies do not have deep reserves. So every minute matters. Now add the constraints: The food only appears when the water pulls back. The water only pulls back for a few seconds. The next wave arrives on its own schedule, not yours. Waves come in sets. Some are bigger. Some sneak up. Some break early. Wet feathers cost you insulation. Getting knocked over costs you time. Getting dragged costs you position. So the question the bird solves, dozens of times every minute, is this: How close can I get to the water, how long can I stay there, and when exactly do I leave? That is not a reflex. That is a prediction problem under uncertainty, solved live, with a brain the size of a grape, with no second attempt. Go too early, and you leave food on the table. Go too late, and you get flattened. The margin between the two is a few inches and a fraction of a second. ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ THE HARDWARE THEY QUIETLY EVOLVED If you designed a bird for this job from scratch, you would end up with something very close to a sanderling. Because evolution already did that work. Look at the parts list. LEGS. Long enough to reach, light enough to sprint. They pump so fast the motion blurs. The bird doesn't walk toward the water. It commits to it, then reverses out with the same energy. FEET. Unlike most of their sandpiper cousins, sanderlings have no hind toe at all. Three toes forward, nothing behind. It is a small design choice with a big effect: less drag, less to snag, cleaner sprints across wet sand. When your entire job is to move fast on a surface that turns to soup, you delete every piece of hardware you don't need. BILL. Not a fork. Not a spear. A precision instrument. In related shorebirds, researchers have shown that the bill tip is packed with pressure sensors, letting the bird detect prey buried in wet sand without seeing it. Scientists call it remote touch. The bird feels the pressure pattern of something hidden under the surface, the same way you can feel a coin at the bottom of a bag of rice without looking. EYES. Set wide, tuned for movement. They are scanning a surface that never stops moving, looking for the tiny break in a pattern that means dinner is down there. WINGS. Mostly on standby. That's important. The bird could fly away from every wave. It usually doesn't. It runs. Flight burns far more energy per second than sprinting, so the bird makes the cheaper choice a thousand times a day. The whole body reads like a spec sheet for a single task: stay at the edge of the water as long as physics will allow, and not one millisecond longer. ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ THE STRANGEST PART: IT'S NOT AFRAID Here's where the story flips. When we watch this, our human brains immediately write a script. Bird versus ocean. Brave little guy. Dumb ocean. Comedy. Panic. Slapstick. It is a beautiful story. It's also wrong. The bird is not surprised. The bird is not panicking. The bird has done this so many times that the wave is not an enemy. It's a clock. The wave is the metronome the entire meal is built around. The retreat is the signal to go. The advance is the signal to leave. Every rush, every stop, every U-turn is not a mistake being corrected. It's the routine working exactly as designed. What looks like chaos to us is choreography to it. And the same is true for almost every skill you admire in someone else. From the outside, it looks like luck, or nerves, or instinct. From the inside, it's a tight loop of pattern, timing, and repetition that stopped feeling scary a long time ago. Which brings us to the number that should bother you. ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ THE REPS Think about how many attempts that bird makes. Tides cycle roughly every twelve and a half hours. Through each cycle, the bird is working the edge, over and over. A single feeding session can involve hundreds of wave cycles. Do that day after day, across a whole season, across a whole life, and the total is well past what any human trains for in any craft. Nobody teaches a sanderling the timing of a wave. It learns by doing it until doing it is all there is. Think about what that means: The bird is not smarter than you. It's not braver than you. It simply has an environment that gives it feedback every four seconds. Wave comes. Adjust. Wave comes. Adjust. Wave comes. Adjust. That is the whole secret of mastery: a feedback loop so tight that improvement becomes unavoidable. Most of us run loops that are measured in months. A performance review. A quarterly report. A yearly goal. Then we wonder why the bird is better at its job than we are at ours. ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ AND THEN THEY LEAVE. FOR THE ARCTIC. If the story ended at the beach, it would already be good. It doesn't end at the beach. The sanderling is one of the great long-distance travelers of the bird world. It breeds in the high Arctic, on tundra so remote that for a long time humans barely knew what went on up there. It winters on sandy shores across nearly the entire planet, on continents that are thousands of miles apart from where it was born. Read that again. The same bird that you watch dodging a wave for a few seconds is a creature that spends part of the year at the top of the world and part of it on a beach that could be on the other side of the equator. It flies between those places on wings you could fold into your palm. It stops to refuel along the way at a handful of critical shorebird stops, beaches and mudflats that have to be there, at the right time, with the right food, or the whole system fails. If one of those stops disappears, the bird doesn't get a detour. It gets a problem. So that little sprint at the water's edge is not a cute pastime. It is the refueling program for one of the most demanding journeys on the planet. Every mole crab it catches is a few more grams of fuel. Every wave it beats is a few more miles of tailwind it can afford. The comedy is real. But so is the stakes. ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ WHY YOUR BRAIN CAN'T LOOK AWAY Now, the psychology. Because there is a reason this kind of scene stops your thumb. A few things are happening at once. ONE: PREDICTABLE UNPREDICTABILITY. You know a wave is coming. You don't know when, how big, or how close. That is the exact recipe for attention. Total randomness is boring. Total predictability is boring. The sweet spot is a pattern you can almost solve but never quite do. Your brain leans in to try. TWO: A SMALL CHARACTER WITH A CLEAR GOAL. Humans are hardwired to read intention into movement. Give us a tiny figure, a visible objective, and an obstacle, and we instantly produce a story. We root for it. We flinch for it. We start talking to it. This is not a flaw. It's the same machinery that lets us understand other people. THREE: A LOOP WITHOUT A CLIFFHANGER. The action repeats. That sounds like a weakness. It's a superpower. A loop lets you catch a new detail every time. The first pass, you see the bird. The second pass, you see the timing. The third pass, you see the mistakes that aren't mistakes. FOUR: SCALE. The mismatch between the size of the bird and the size of the sea is doing enormous emotional work. Our minds treat scale as a story all by itself. Small against big is the oldest plot there is. FIVE: RELIEF. Every retreat, every escape, every dry-footed win pays off a tiny bit of tension. The nervous system loves that. It's the same thing that makes a near miss in a movie so satisfying. Combine all five and you get a scene that requires no explanation, no soundtrack, no plot, and still holds a person for as long as it runs. That's not an accident of the internet. That's ancient wiring finding a target. ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ THE OCEAN ISN'T THE VILLAIN Here's a reframe that changes how the whole scene reads. We call the wave the threat. The bird treats it as the supplier. Without the wave, there is no swash. Without the swash, there are no mole crabs. Without the mole crabs, there is no meal. Every wave that chases the bird is also the delivery truck bringing lunch. The thing that could soak it is the same thing that feeds it. That pattern shows up everywhere once you look for it. The market that could crush a startup is also the one that pays it. The audience that could ignore a creator is also the one that lifts them. The deadline that stresses a team is also the thing that forces the work to exist. The competitor that keeps you up at night is also the reason you got good. The people who do best in any field are rarely the ones who eliminated the pressure. They're the ones who learned its rhythm. The bird doesn't beat the ocean. It doesn't want to. It learned to work with the ocean's schedule so precisely that the danger becomes a pacemaker. ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ FIVE RULES FROM A 50-GRAM BIRD If you take nothing else from this, take these. RULE 1: WORK THE EDGE. The edge is where the food is. Comfortable middle ground is crowded and picked clean. The bird goes to the boundary between two worlds because that's where resources concentrate. Careers, products, ideas, relationships: same physics. RULE 2: TIME BEATS STRENGTH. The bird cannot fight a wave. It can only be early, or late. It chooses early. Most battles you'll ever face are not won by power. They're won by picking your moment. RULE 3: RETREAT IS PART OF THE STRATEGY. Notice what the bird does not do. It does not stand its ground out of pride. Every time the water gets close, it leaves. Then it returns. The willingness to back off without ego is exactly what lets it keep going all day. Quitters and survivors look similar for about two seconds. Then one of them is still eating. RULE 4: SHORT LOOPS BUILD SKILL. Feedback every few seconds beats feedback every few months. If you want to get better at something, shorten the time between action and result. Ruthlessly. Whatever you're learning, build a wave for it. RULE 5: DON'T CONFUSE MOTION WITH PANIC. From far away, disciplined and desperate can look identical. Fast movement is not always fear. Sometimes it is a system operating at full speed. Judge people, and yourself, by the pattern, not by the blur. ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ THE PART THE CAMERA CAN'T SHOW There's one more layer, and it's the one that gets me. The bird doesn't know it's being watched. It doesn't know it's funny. It doesn't know it's a symbol for anything. It is just doing the most important thing an animal can do: getting fed, in a place where getting fed is hard, on a schedule set by the moon. The moon, by the way, is the real boss here. Tides come from the pull of the moon and the sun on the oceans. So the entire routine, every wave and every retreat, every timing decision a tiny bird makes on a beach, is ultimately coordinated by a rock a quarter of a million miles away. The bird's calendar is written in the sky. And it reads that calendar so well that it shows up at the right stretch of sand, at the right hour, in the right season, without a watch, without a map, without a plan, and without complaint. There is something about that quiet competence that beats every motivational quote ever written. ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ WHY I CAN'T STOP THINKING ABOUT IT Most of what we consume is engineered to grab us. Loud. Fast. Manufactured. Optimized by teams of people whose job is to hold our eyes. And then a tiny bird, with no team, no script and no idea we exist, holds them better. Because it isn't performing. It's just real. It's a complete drama with beginning, middle and end, running on a loop that has been running since long before humans invented storytelling. There's a lesson for anyone who makes things for a living. You do not need to manufacture tension. You need to find a place where the tension already exists, and point at it honestly. A real struggle. A real timing problem. A real, tiny hero against a huge force. That's it. That's the whole trick. ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ THREE MYTHS ABOUT THIS BIRD (AND WHY THEY'RE ALL WRONG) MYTH 1: "It's afraid of the water." A shorebird that feared water would starve. These animals live by the water, feed in the water, and depend on the water. What they avoid is not water. It's getting caught off balance by the biggest waves. Very different problem, very different behavior. MYTH 2: "It's running randomly." There is almost nothing random about it. Every advance follows the retreat of a wave. Every turn follows the arrival of the next one. If you slow the motion down, the pattern is as regular as a conversation: one speaks, the other answers, and neither talks over the other for long. MYTH 3: "It's not that smart." Intelligence is not only about puzzles and tools. It is also about how precisely a brain can fit a body to a problem. The bird's brain is tiny. Its match to its environment is almost surgical. Running a timing task like this, hundreds of times an hour, with no mistakes that cost it a meal, is a kind of intelligence we don't have a good word for because we grade animals on the tests we're good at. We should probably stop grading on our own curve. ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ THE BEACH IS A MACHINE Zoom out for a moment. What looks like a quiet strip of sand is actually one of the most active food systems on the planet. Tiny plankton ride in with the tide. Filter feeders like mole crabs harvest them. Birds harvest the filter feeders. Fish patrol just offshore for anything stranded or swept loose. Nutrients wash in, wash out, wash in again. Every tide is a reboot. The system doesn't get stale, because it gets rewritten twice a day. And the birds are part of the logic. They move energy from the sea to the land and then onward, in their bodies, to places thousands of miles away. A creature that eats on one shoreline can end up carrying the result of that meal to the other end of a hemisphere. That's not decoration. That's infrastructure. A beach with no shorebirds is not the same beach. It's a system with a missing part. ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ THE THING ABOUT ENERGY I keep coming back to how expensive this all is. A small warm-blooded animal is basically a furnace with feathers. It burns through fuel quickly and has little room to be wrong. That's why the bird's behavior is so relentless. It is not being cute. It is doing the math of survival: calories in versus calories out, all day. And here's the killer detail. Every decision has a cost. Run further, burn more. Wait longer, eat less. Get wet, lose heat. Fly, spend big. Rest, and the tide moves on without you. So the bird makes hundreds of tiny trade-offs per hour. There is no manual. No app. No advisor. Just a body that has been tuned, over enormous stretches of time, to make the best guess available. You might think that's a strange comparison, but it's how every human running a business, a channel, or a life actually operates. Limited energy. Unpredictable conditions. A window that keeps closing. You do not need perfect information. You need a good enough read, fast enough, repeated often enough. The bird has that down to a science. ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ WHAT CREATORS CAN STEAL FROM THIS Let me say something a bit uncomfortable to everyone who makes content. The reason this kind of scene works is the same reason the best posts work. CLEAR PROTAGONIST. One subject. Not ten. CLEAR GOAL. You know what it wants in a second. CLEAR OBSTACLE. The wave. No explanation needed. REPEATABLE TENSION. It builds, releases, builds again. ZERO EXPLANATION TAX. Nobody has to read a manual to get it. Most posts fail because they break at least one of those. Too many characters. No stakes. An obstacle you have to be told about. A payoff that arrives too early, or never. If you want an audience to stay, give them something to lean toward. Not a lecture. Not a summary. A question their brain wants to finish. Will it make it? What happens next? How does it know when to turn? The bird answers that a hundred times without saying a word. ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ TRY THIS THE NEXT TIME YOU'RE AT THE SEA No equipment. No app. Just patience. Find a stretch of shoreline where small birds are working the water's edge. Stand far enough back that you're not changing their behavior. Then watch three things. FIRST, watch the moment the water starts to retreat. See what the bird does in the first half-second. SECOND, watch the moment a bigger wave begins to build. See how early the bird turns around. Not when the water reaches it. Earlier. Much earlier. THIRD, watch what it does between waves. It is not idle. It is probing, scanning, moving to the next spot. The rest is work. After five minutes, you'll start to predict its moves. After ten, you'll start to feel the rhythm yourself. And at some point, without deciding to, you'll catch yourself holding your breath at the exact moment it turns. That's when you realize you've been pulled into the loop. ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ THE QUESTION THAT STAYS After all of this, one thought keeps circling. What is the wave in your life? I don't mean the disaster. I mean the recurring, rhythmic, slightly terrifying force that keeps coming toward you, again and again, and that you've been treating like an enemy. The inbox. The market. The algorithm. The deadline. The audience. The boss. The blank page. Now ask the bird's question instead of yours. Not, "How do I stop it?" But, "What is it delivering, and when is it safe to go get it?" Because the waves aren't going away. The tide will keep turning whether you approve or not. The only thing that changes is whether you spend your life standing on dry sand, watching the food arrive and leave, or whether you learn the rhythm well enough to eat right at the edge. The bird made its choice a very long time ago. ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ THE COMPOUND EFFECT NOBODY FILMS Here's the part that never makes the highlight reel. A single mole crab is nothing. A crumb. A rounding error in a day's worth of food. If you watched one catch and judged the whole operation by it, you would call the bird a failure. But nobody eats one crab. The bird eats the next one, and the next one, and the next one, and by the end of the tide it has quietly assembled an entire day's fuel out of pieces too small to notice. That is how almost everything large actually gets built. Not by one heroic moment. By an absurd number of small, correct, slightly boring decisions, stacked on top of each other until the total looks like magic to anyone who wasn't watching. A thousand tiny wins beat one giant swing. Every time. Ask anyone who has ever grown anything from zero. So when the ocean pushes back, and it will, the question is not "Was that attempt perfect?" The question is "Am I still in the loop?" The bird is always still in the loop. That is the entire advantage. ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ A SMALL NOTE ON RESPECT There's a quiet moral in all of this, and it's easy to miss. We tend to rank living things by size, by speed, by how loudly they announce themselves. By that ranking, a shorebird barely registers. It's a speck. A rumor. A smudge at the edge of a picture. And yet it runs one of the most finely tuned routines in nature, on one of the most unforgiving stages, and then flies off to cross half the planet. If that doesn't rearrange your sense of who deserves attention, nothing will. The next time you catch yourself dismissing something because it's small, remember what small has managed to do, quietly, for millions of years, without ever asking for applause. Small is not the opposite of powerful. Small is often just powerful, with better timing. ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ ONE LAST THING Some content informs you. Some content sells you something. And once in a while, a few seconds of something completely ordinary reminds you that the world is full of small, stubborn, brilliant things that are getting on with it, right now, while you scroll. And if you're wondering whether it's worth the extra minute, here's my honest answer: the first watch is entertainment. The second watch is a masterclass. By the third, you'll notice the bird was never really in danger. It was in control the entire time, and the ocean was simply the one keeping the beat. Go watch the video above again. Once for the bird. Once for the ocean. Once for the timing between them. Then tell me which one you were rooting for the whole time. If this changed how you see a beach, repost it. Somebody in your feed has never looked at the edge of the sea this closely, and they're about to. P.S. The next time someone tells you the odds are too big, remember the smallest hunter on the beach has been beating the biggest force on the planet, one perfectly timed step at a time, since long before any of us started keeping score, and never asked for credit. Follow for more stories where the smallest creature in the frame turns out to be the smartest one in the room.

❗️ CHILDREN IN GAZA EXPLOITED: Footage shows a terrorist using a child to transfer weapons into a civilian home in central Gaza, using him as a human shield to transfer the weapons, in an attempt to prevent the IDF from striking & thwarting their transfer. Upon identifying the presence of a child, the IDF refrained from carrying out any strikes against the terrorist.

Austin City Council about to approve up to $6.7 million in taxpayer funding to immigration lawyers who will help keep illegals in Austin. Such a joke and slap in the face to Texans.

One of the most pernicious lies the media has propagated is that journalists possess some special freedom of speech unavailable to everyone else. They do not. The First Amendment does not create a privileged caste called “the media.” Freedom of speech belongs to everyone, equally. And “freedom of the press” does not mean special constitutional privileges for people carrying press credentials. The press is the means of publication and dissemination, historically the printing press. That freedom belongs to everyone too, because freedom of speech is worthless if you are forbidden from publishing or disseminating what you say. This is elementary constitutional law. Yet media figures, including increasingly toxic voices at Fox News, continue pretending that calling yourself a journalist somehow entitles you to rights the rest of the country does not have. It doesn’t. That lie should be called out every single time it is repeated.

🚨BOOM 12 Learers caught and busted for fraud. These Learers in San Diego had been living life in luxury stealing our tax dollars while never actually teaching children to lear. All 12 individuals are not even from America and stole $10 million dollars. EXPOSE AND STOP IT ALL.

🚨🚨🚨🚨🚨 Alert -- Critical announcement: Under the banner of The Oversight Project, I am opening a new law firm that I will lead to combat government weaponization of all types, but especially abuses of congressional and state legislative branch oversight, perversion of bar discipline processes, and securing the dismissal of bogus criminal indictments. We already have a small team of dedicated lawyers with Article I, Article II, and/or Article III branch experience at the federal level and state government experience as well. You would join them and me in this important effort to turn our country around. We will be expanding our size and footprint significantly. So, if you're a lawyer at any stage of your career, who is patriotically and publicly spirited and who is fed up with Lawfare, Barfare, Weaponization, and efforts to turn The Law into mechanized Marxism on the move, and who wants to see the legal system reformed to consign that nonsense as quickly as possible to the discarded refuse and circular files of courts, bar administrative apparatuses, and regulatory agencies, as appropriate, please review our announcement here: itsyourgov.org/jobs/attorney Please send your resume and a cover letter to: Admin@ItsYourGov.Org It's time the conservative and populist movements had their own dedicated law firm instead of watching cancers on our dear Republic -- like the 65 Project and LDAD and anything within two concentric circles of Norm Eisen or Marc Elias -- grow and metastasize. Join us! @ItsYourGov @MHowellTweets 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸 🚨🚨🚨🚨🚨

🚨 Welcome to the $15 billion California High Speed Rail to nowhere: Since 2008 California has spent $15 billion and has not connected a single city or laid a single track. It is now projected to cost more than $200 billion to finish despite being proved nearly impossible to complete. In 2008 China also announced a high-speed rail and has now connected the entire country with over 30,000 miles while California has connected 0 miles. Over $500 million has gone to contractors who could not work, homes are currently being built on the alignment, and farmers will lose their farms. In this video I go down the alignment of the high speed rail exposing the failures and confront the legislators in charge of this absolute disaster of a project. A prime example of fraud, waste and abuse of the taxpayer dollar.

Speak up. Report anti-American discrimination. Contact the EEOC: eeoc.gov/discrimination-agai…

My speech from Harvard... Last week despite multiple threats and a UC Irvine lecture insinuating it would be funny for someone to assassinate me before 9/10, I delivered my speech at Harvard. Over two years I've exposed more fraud and corruption than nearly any individual or journalist. From the Learing Centers, the open-border/migrant crisis, and now California's political fraud empire targeting me. The media and specifically the far-left have tried everything to debunk or discredit my work, distort and lie about who I am but the truth is I and my work are a product of years of hard work, consistency, and a dedication to showing the truth. I hope you enjoy my speech.

Islam Begins : Épisode 6 "Un cousin qui pose trop de questions"

I feel that the 25th anniversary of 9/11 has caused a critical mass of Americans to reach an inflection point on their understanding of that event. We are starting to realize that we lost the Global War on Terror. We did not lose it on military grounds. We lost it on spiritual grounds. Domestically we are succumbing to the goals of Sharia and jihad, which was EXACTLY what the 9/11 terrorists sought to bring about with their heinous actions. Now that more and more people are seeing this, we can combat it--not with tanks and bombs and rifles alone, but with our words, voices and votes. We must actively combat the Islamification of America. Sharia and jihad are wholly incompatible with the Constitution. Islam is a political movement hiding beneath the cover of freedom of religion. When a "religion" itself is not free, it is no longer a religion and no longer enjoys the protections the Constitution affords. Spread the word.

Victory for the Remigration Alliance. 🇩🇪🇺🇸

What was CIA doing at US Capitol on January 6!? @JudicialWatch heavy lifting lawsuit exposed it!

1998 DECLASSIFIED PRESIDENT'S DAILY BRIEF: The System Was Already Blinking Red. Under President Clinton, intelligence indicated "Bin Laden Preparing to Hijack US Aircraft." "Some member of the Bin Laden network have received hijack training.." "Bin Laden organization or its allies are moving closer to implementing US attacks.." Disconnecting the Dots. Declassified records @cia

J'ai une super idée pour les prochains modèles de Cybercab

RT @VividProwess: Sydney Sweeney just dropped a new video with Hatikvah, Israel’s national anthem, playing in the background. A lot of ant…