TexasLadyBug @AuthenticTX

@Ravious101 No phones. Just good friends, a little rain, and lots of fresh air. This is the best antidote to what ails Gen Z & Gen Alpha.

She sounds like she's reading a bad B movie script. When she says they put their #@# on the line every day, what in the world is she talking about? They're playing a basketball game. That's it. That's all. It's just a game they get paid to play. Stop the drama. She looks ridiculous.

@thatsKAIZEN That and his grooming and style are impeccable.

@LisaMarieBoothe Him. Novak Djokovic. All of them have been proven right and deserve their apologies from sports authorities, the media, and Fauci, et al.

Deplatforming, debanking, firing, dehumanizing. The left was out of control, & had they had their way, conservatives would have been ostracized from society completely. There was no institution, government or otherwise, welcoming anyone on the right. It was terrible & it was dangerous. JD was right to call it out.

@literaryeric Wilfred Reilly is the perfect choice. Excellent writer. Sharp & witty. Perfectly objective. NYT would do well to add him as a columnist, as he would definitely grow their viewership.

It's incredible to me that they would cultivate this Frankenstein, & then, when the monster turns on them, they look to those who have been victims of this monster to save them. The audacity is stunning. The lack of awareness even more so. I'm with you; I really couldn't care less what the left does to them (outside of Elon Musk, of course). It's really none of my concern.

I remember visiting an amusement park during the summer of 2020. It was so crazy. No lines. Empty chairs everywhere. Rides half full, if that. As a customer, it was awesome & a once-in-a-lifetime experience. I couldn't shake the weirdness of it though. Empty amusement parks just aren't right.

Here it is – our first ad from the people who created those fantastic videos for Spencer Pratt. The People vs The Machine:

While I believe that the use of therapy as a sounding board to discuss your average, daily grievances is unnecessary, there is a place for therapy. There are those who suffer from mental disturbances that are far outside of the range of what the average person experiences. They need support. They need to know there is help and recovery. They need to know they can still live a "normal" life. By God's grace, I don't need therapy. But, I have people in my family who have needed it for severe mental illness, and I would never tell them eat a salad and go for a walk. That approach would never have given them the freedom they now have.

@adamscrabble I don't know if it's me or you, but I find myself laughing out loud at just about every one of your posts lately. Like, spit out your coffee laughing. Thanks for the humor, much needed as of late.

@Cernovich Do you believe Big Tech thinks they need to make amends? It feels like they think they've already done enough by supporting Trump in 2024. I don't get the feeling they want to be associated any more closely to MAGA than that. But, I could be wrong. Time will tell.

Conservatives are not partners w/ Big Tech. Partnership requires reciprocity. Big Tech would not deign to be seen as supporting conservative causes. Reciprocally, conservative should not dare be seen supporting any business interest of Big Tech. We are not partners. We are not the same.

@adamscrabble The nostalgia is strong with this one.

The right admires Elon & Scott Adams, not for their $$$, but for their courage. They were willing to sacrifice all their $$$ in pursuit of truth, in pursuit of saying exactly what they wanted to say, when they wanted to say it, how they wanted to say it. That alone showed they shared the right's values.

@Cernovich You have been saying this for YEARS! Easy wins, and for whatever reason, Trump won't take them. I would not doubt Mamdani reads your feed and says, "Yeah, let's do that. Easy fix. No capital needed. People love it. Let's move on that!."

@dom_lucre Thank you! I am praying over that team! They are amazing athletes, and they have put God front and center throughout this tournament. They will only get better from here! USMNT, I am for you!

Wrong. We are exceptional because we value personal liberty over everything else & we will both die & kill for that idea. That you don’t understand that shows that you are not one of us.

CSPAN @cspan

a month ago

NYC Mayor Mamdani on American exceptionalism: "We are told that America is exceptional because we are richer, stronger, more powerful than everyone else... The truth, my friends is that America is exceptional because here, nothing is fixed into place."

4K 524 3K 6.8M 1K

Scott Adams: "We're deeply wired by our system to appreciate ... freedom." Happy Independence Day, patriots. This coffee's exceptional, and today will be your best day yet. ☕️

One of the richest men in all of America signed the Declaration of Independence knowing it could cost him everything. Then he left home to serve, died far away in a borrowed town, and never came back. Meet Philip Livingston. This guy was not a scrappy underdog. Just the opposite. He was born in 1716 into the Livingston family, one of the wealthiest, most powerful dynasties in colonial New York. Manor lands, a Yale education, and a shipping empire he built into one of the biggest merchant fortunes in New York City. He had everything the British system was designed to reward. And he spent that fortune building things that still exist. He helped found King's College, which you know today as Columbia University. He helped start the New York Society Library. He helped create the New York Chamber of Commerce. The man was basically constructing the civic backbone of New York with his own money and time. Here's the thing though. He was not some hothead revolutionary. He actually feared independence. He worried it would bring chaos and disorder, and he was cautious about the whole idea for a long time. This wasn't a man itching to burn it all down. But when New York finally gave its delegates the go-ahead, Livingston signed. He put the name of one of the great fortunes in America onto a document the crown treated as treason. A rich man betting his wealth against the empire that made him rich. And the war came straight for him. When the British took New York, they seized and used his properties. He started selling off his holdings to help fund the fight, watching the empire he'd defied pick apart the life he'd built. Then comes the ending that gets me. His health was failing, and he knew it. Congress had been driven out of Philadelphia and was meeting in the small town of York, Pennsylvania. Livingston could have gone home to rest. Instead he told his family he probably wouldn't see them again, and he went to York to keep serving anyway. He died there in June 1778, in the middle of a session of Congress, far from home. He's buried in York, Pennsylvania to this day. He never made it back to the New York he spent his whole life building. A man who had every reason to stay comfortable and loyal, who gave his fortune and his final months to a country he wasn't even sure would work. Philip Livingston. He died at his post, a long way from home.