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Our ancestors settled a continent, conquered a wild frontier, built beautiful cities, and sent men to the moon. America deserves a future as great as its past.
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Nov 3 10 tweets 4 min read
There's been a lot of debate about polls over the past few days.

You should tune all that out. Pay attention to the fundamentals.

The most historically important indicators all strongly favor the GOP.

We'll give you a quick breakdown. 🧵 Image This is from a Gallup report published in late September—just over one month ago.

It's a measure of how both parties are currently performing on metrics that have predicted past presidential election outcomes.

On almost every single metric, Republicans are beating Democrats. Image
Oct 28 17 tweets 7 min read
Over 400,000 Americans just came together to demand that Kellogg's stop putting toxic chemicals in children's food.

But the problem is much bigger than Kellogg's.

The truth is, Americans are being poisoned.

Our food safety system has completely collapsed. 🧵 Image
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As @calleymeans noted below, Kellogg's uses natural ingredients like carrot juice to color their cereals in Europe.

But in America, it fills them with petroleum-based dyes.

Studies show those dyes are linked to serious behavioral problems for children.
Oct 24 16 tweets 7 min read
"Destigmatization" is one of the most destructive terms to enter the popular lexicon over the past few decades.

Stigma has become a dirty word. But it shouldn't be. It's a fundamental building block of civilization.

We've "destigmatized" and "normalized" our way into chaos. 🧵 Image The term "stigma" has ancient Greek roots. It originated with the Greek term στγμα—literally, the mark the Greeks burned on someone's body to denote social inferiority. Over time, it evolved to signify a broader social norm against a particular attribute, condition, or behavior. Image
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Oct 23 7 tweets 4 min read
Wow. Tim Walz's links to China just keep getting worse.

Today, new reports show that Walz hosted multiple members of the CCP at his high school in 1996.

Many of them had links to a Chinese spy agency—a branch of Chinese intelligence "tasked with co-opting foreign leaders." Image
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Yesterday, the @DailyCaller reported that Walz hosted a delegation of CCP members at his high school in the late 1990s.

Members of the delegation worked for a member unit of a Chinese intelligence service—the Chinese People's Association For Friendship With Foreign Countries. Image
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Oct 17 15 tweets 7 min read
American men are in crisis.

Men are less likely to find a good job, start a family, and live happy lives—and more likely to be isolated, depressed, or suicidal—than at almost any other point in our nation's history.

Mass immigration is making it much, much worse. 🧵 Image In this thread, we'll be going off of a new @SenMarcoRubio essay for @compactmag_: "How Mass Migration Undermined Men."

We hear a lot about immigration as an economic issue, a drug issue, a national security issue, etc.

But it's also a men's issue.
compactmag.com/article/how-ma…
Oct 16 16 tweets 8 min read
Wall Street has invested trillions of dollars in China.

Congress is trying to fight back.

But one Republican is selling out his country to save Wall Street's profits.

Want to know what "America Last" looks like? Read this. 🧵 Image In 2008, American investors had less than $200 billion invested in Chinese companies.

By 2020, that number had soared to $1.4 trillion.

Every dollar flowing into China is closely controlled by the CCP—which ensures that American investments support China's "security interests." Image
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Oct 14 25 tweets 11 min read
America was built in the image of the pioneer, the explorer, and the frontiersman.

That began with Christopher Columbus.

Columbus was the first expression of the American spirit—a spirit that would go on to conquer continents, build empires, and send men to the moon. 🧵 Image Of all the heroes in our history, Christopher Columbus is the subject of the fiercest and most bitter leftist attacks.

That's because he matters—not just as a man, but as a symbol.

Columbus was—and is—an American archetype. The war over his legacy isn't about him—it's about us. Image
Oct 8 13 tweets 8 min read
For years, we've been told to "trust the science."

But every day, we find out that more government-funded scientists are frauds. Studies were faked. Images were doctored. Results were botched.

As a result, American patients suffer—and even die.

The corruption goes deep. 🧵 Image
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Alzheimer's disease is one of the most devastating killers in the world.

Nearly 7 million Americans suffer from it today. By 2050, estimates show that number will grow to 13 million.

Worst of all, we still don't have a treatment—unlike almost every other major disease today. Image
Oct 3 14 tweets 6 min read
The Guardian's Jason Wilson is writing another hit piece on us.

He emailed us about our videos today. We attached a screenshot of the email below.

It's beyond parody.

We figured this was a good opportunity for a quick thread about how these people operate. 🧵Image
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For those of you who haven't heard of Wilson (@jason_a_w), he's one of the most hilariously terrible journalists in the business. (And it's a high bar!)

Not just terrible as in "he's a left-wing hack"—although he obviously is. Terrible as in, he's literally just bad at his job. Image
Oct 2 18 tweets 7 min read
In 1986, George Soros traveled to Beijing to launch an NGO. Within two years, Chinese spies controlled the entire organization.

It was a test run.

Chinese spies used the "Soros Incident"—their words—as a model to build a vast espionage machine in America.

It gets crazier. 🧵 Image China has built an enormous fifth column inside of America.

They lobby Congress. They influence state and local governments. They build media organizations. They influence universities and think tanks, pressure businesses, and recruit agents from the Chinese diaspora. Image
Oct 1 16 tweets 7 min read
Gavin Newsom just banned voter ID in California.

For the past six months, the Left has been telling us that illegal immigrants don't vote in our elections.

So...why do they keep trying to make it easier for them to do just that?

It's obvious. We'll show you. 🧵 Image In May, @chiproytx and @BasedMikeLee introduced The Safeguard American Voter Eligibility (SAVE) Act.

It's a very simple piece of legislation. It "seeks to ensure that only U.S. citizens participate in federal elections by requiring proof of citizenship for voter registration." Image
Sep 30 10 tweets 4 min read
On September 19, 2000, the U.S. Senate passed a bill that changed the world forever.

Our leaders promised it would make China into a democracy. They said it would supercharge American manufacturing.

Instead, it gave birth to a formidable new adversary.

So what do we do now? 🧵 Image US relations with Communist China normalized in the late 70s, under President Carter.

In 1979, Carter gave China "Most Favored Nation" status: The first step towards opening the American economy to Chinese goods.

But the status came with a caveat—it had to be renewed each year. Image
Sep 26 9 tweets 4 min read
Yes.

The "jobs Americans won't do" theory of immigration is one of the most pernicious lies of the past half century.

There's a world that exists in the abstract, in the minds of neoliberal wonks; and there's a world that actually exists in real places, like Charleroi, PA. 🧵 We were on the ground in Charleroi for the past week. You can watch the trailer for our documentary below.

This is a downwardly-mobile, working-class town of just 4,000 people.

Over the past few years, it's been overwhelmed by Haitian immigration.
Sep 24 14 tweets 6 min read
Okay—challenge accepted.

For decades, we've been told that the only way to save small-town America is to flood it with foreign immigrants.

That's ridiculous.

We could rebuild these towns tomorrow, if we had leaders who cared enough to try.

Don't believe us? We'll show you. 🧵 Image In a recent essay, @Noahpinion claims there's only "one kind of person" who will work at a factory in "a small midwestern town": "An immigrant, without much education, usually from a low-income country."

This is the same "jobs Americans won't do" line we've heard for decades. Image
Sep 17 4 tweets 2 min read
Charleroi, Pennsylvania is a town of just over 4,000 people.

2,000 Haitian immigrants just arrived on their doorstep.

Local parents tell us their schools are overwhelmed. "Kids can't advance because the teachers are having to compensate for the kids who can't speak English." We’re going to be in Charleroi all week. It’s one of the many small American towns that's being destroyed by mass immigration. We’ll be sharing their story on here.

To follow along, follow us here: @America_2100
Sep 10 11 tweets 4 min read
There's a looming crisis at the Department of Veterans Affairs.

The Biden-Harris VA is facing a $15 billion budget shortfall.

If this isn't fixed soon, veterans could simply not receive their benefits—a disaster for many families.

Guess what the VA is funding instead? 🧵 Image A cascade of poorly-planned rollouts, unexpected costs and inexplicable financial decisions has left the VA billions of dollars short of its budgetary needs.

That could disrupt payments to veterans as soon as October—"a potential disaster for families dependent on that support." Image
Sep 7 11 tweets 6 min read
Springfield, Ohio is a working-class manufacturing town.

As of 2020, it was home to 58,106 people. 98% were U.S. citizens.

In 1983, Newsweek devoted its 50th anniversary edition to Springfield, titled "The American Dream."

Immigration is changing its way of life forever. 🧵
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Over the past decade, Springfield has been flooded with more than 20,000 Haitian immigrants. (And the trend has only accelerated since 2020).

The results have been exactly what you'd expect: Surging crime, overwhelmed public services, and deep divisions in the social fabric.
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Sep 5 22 tweets 9 min read
This week, the former deputy chief of staff for New York Gov. Kathy Hochul was charged as a Chinese spy.

But that's just the tip of the iceberg.

Over the past few decades, China has established a vast fifth column in American society.

This goes much deeper than you think. 🧵 Image Earlier this week, Linda Sun was charged with being an agent of the Chinese government.

Sun, who was born in China—and moved to America with her family at the age of five—served as an aide to two New York governors: Andrew Cuomo and Kathy Hochul. Image
Sep 3 12 tweets 5 min read
Tim Walz talks a lot about being a high school social studies teacher.

So we took a look at what he's done to Minnesota's social studies curriculum.

"Radical" doesn't even begin to describe it. Walz has infused left-wing race ideology into every subject—even science and math.🧵 Image In the wake of the 2020 George Floyd riots, Walz introduced a major new ethnic studies curriculum plan as part of his "Due North" education initiative. At the time, Republicans controlled the state senate—so the plan was blocked.

But in 2022, Democrats took back the majority. Image
Aug 28 7 tweets 4 min read
The pandemic was the largest upwards wealth transfer in modern history. The laptop class—people who could work from home—made a killing. A lot of folks in the labor class got screwed.

43% of all U.S. counties still haven't regained the jobs they lost in the pandemic. (1/7) Image The winners and losers of the pandemic recovery aren't evenly dispersed. Not all blue-collar jobs got wiped out; some industries (i.e., construction) are actually booming.

There's a political element here, too: Some battleground states did great—and others fared badly. (2/7)Image
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Aug 21 16 tweets 7 min read
Want to see America's future? Look at our retail chains.

Costco and Sam's Club are members-only. They have a loyal customer base—but they also keep people out.

CVS and Walgreens are open to everyone. They rely on high social trust.

Guess which model is winning? (1/15)Image
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Costco and Sam's Club are raking in record profits. CVS and Walgreens are closing hundreds of stores across the country.

Why? Well, for one, they have different business models. The former seeks to exclude bad customers; the latter seeks as many customers as possible. (2/15) Image