Centrally planned climate targets have delivered higher energy costs, industrial decline, and political revolt instead of the promised green utopia.
While Europe stagnates under mandates, America shows what market-driven progress looks like.
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2/ Electricity in Europe now costs two to three times more than in the U.S. or China.
Taxes make up nearly a quarter of the bill. Binding net-zero rules, nuclear phase-outs, and unreliable renewables have created volatility and strangled industry.
Energy can be 30% of production costs. The result: deindustrialization.
3/ The auto sector reveals the damage.
It represents 7% of EU GDP and 14 million jobs. The 2035 combustion engine ban is forcing a rushed EV shift.
86,000 jobs lost since 2020. Up to 350,000 more at risk. Mercedes CEO warned they’re driving “full speed into a wall.”
🧵The Democrats may not survive the Callais ruling.
The Supreme Court’s decision to curb race-based congressional districts strikes at the structural foundation of their House power.
I've been counting 21 such districts. But by the American Spectator's count, 122 of Democrats' 212 seats sit in majority-minority districts engineered along racial lines.
This is not a small correction. It is an existential threat to their current model.
2/ Those 122 districts are more than half of Democrats' entire caucus.
Every majority-Black district is represented by a Democrat. Most Hispanic-majority districts too.
Their coalition was built on racial mapmaking, not organic support.
3/ They achieved this by twisting Section 2 of the Voting Rights Act through relentless litigation before leftist judges.
Justice Alito made the correction plain: Section 2 was designed to enforce the Constitution — not collide with it by authorizing racial discrimination.
🧵222 years ago today, America launched one of its boldest geopolitical moves.
On May 14, 1804, Lewis and Clark left St. Louis into the complete unknown.
This was not adventure for its own sake. It was strategy.
Few understand how close it came to deciding whether the United States would become a continental power — or stay a vulnerable coastal republic. 🇺🇸🗺️
🧵👇
2/ America had just 5.5 million people.
The Louisiana Purchase had doubled our size overnight, but we knew almost nothing about it. No maps. No roads. No forts.
European rivals watched from every direction.
An expedition to Mars today would be less daunting.
Jefferson sent them anyway.
3/ Geography decided everything.
The Mississippi River system is North America’s ultimate advantage — unmatched internal highways that connect fertile heartland to the sea at a fraction of the cost of anywhere else on Earth.
Control the Mississippi, and you control the continent.
While the media obsesses over tariffs, rare earths, and whatever communiqué comes out of Beijing today, the real story is the map.
Australia just signed a deal to buy eleven frigates from Japan.
This isn’t a procurement story. It’s the visible edge of a new American-led security architecture that is already boxing China in — and Trump is tightening it further as he sits down with Xi.
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2/ Frigates are workhorses, not prestige toys. They patrol sea lanes, hunt submarines, escort convoys, and turn vast stretches of ocean into controlled space.
Australia’s new ships will help guard the northern approaches and the critical passages connecting the Pacific and Indian Oceans.
Many will be built in Australia, creating jobs, supply chains, maintenance capacity, and permanent strategic habits with Japan.
A foreign-bought ship can be delayed or canceled. A shipbuilding relationship turns diplomacy into steel.
3/ This is the core of Trump’s strategy: partners, not dependents.
For eighty years, America carried too much of the free world’s defense burden while rich allies underfunded their militaries and outsourced risk to U.S. taxpayers.
Trump is ending that era. He wants allies who can actually secure their own neighborhoods — so America retains the freedom to project decisive power anywhere on Earth when it matters most.
Japan is no longer just a protected consumer. It is becoming a force multiplier and a security producer, arming and defending the coalition.
Iran has hammered the UAE. Now Abu Dhabi is striking back — covertly, decisively, and without a word publicly.
Some reports even suggest UAE special forces may be on the ground in Iran.
This changes everything.
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2/ The backdrop? Iran turned the UAE into its #1 target.
The UAE didn't even join the war! Yet hundreds of Iranian missiles and drones slammed into its airports, seaports, apartment buildings, hotels, and energy sites.
UAE air defenses knocked down most — but Iran's attacks continued.
3/ Now the UAE has launched its own strikes inside Iran!
Multiple undisclosed operations, including possible special forces ops.
The UAE hasn’t publicly admitted it — but the WSJ broke the story late yesterday.
🚨 How Trump is using the Iran war to squeeze China — right before this week's Trump-Xi summit.
While the world focuses on the Middle East, the U.S. is using its naval blockade and sanctions to cut off China’s supply of steeply discounted illegal Iranian oil.
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2/ Operation Economic Fury is starving Iran’s oil revenue — 90% of which flows straight to China through a Shadow Fleet of 500+ tankers.
China has been getting steeply discounted barrels paid in yuan to dodge sanctions.
Not anymore. 🇺🇸⚓
3/ The strategy is clear:
1. Raise China’s energy costs and weaken its overall economic and technological edge.
2. Gain leverage in the Rare Earths talks.
Cheap oil has fueled China’s manufacturing and AI ambitions. Disrupting it shifts the balance of power.