1) The results of the weekend are pretty obvious for how DemoKKKRats think they can react to escape what's about to hit them.
2) First, try to change the subject to the economy. Nope. The American people want improvement, but as they did with Reagan in 1981, they are . . .
2) contd . . . willing to give Trump a little more time. There will be rumblings if nothing improves in about 3 more months.
3) When that didn't work, they tried the "both sides do it." Nope. No Republican shot up a softball field or tried to assassinate President Trump.
Sep 12 • 18 tweets • 4 min read
1) I had a fascinating talk with my son, who is both in med tech for a big company but also who is a very plugged in gamer. He is a single male, who knows quite well the inner workings of Reddit and 4Chan. Above all he is up on male culture age 20-40.
2) In discussing what radicalized this shooter, who came from a good family and had good grades, he was quick in his response: Reddit and 4 Chan. The Dark Web.
3) Smart kids know how to mask their real activities from their parents. Unless you're snooping in their computers . . .
Sep 12 • 12 tweets • 3 min read
1) Something was nagging me about the hideous Charlie Kirk assassination. Then just driving round I got it.
2) Charlie was 31 years old. This makes him the youngest political/social activist in American history to be assassinated.
3) Medgar Evers was 37; both Martin Luther King and Malcolm X were 39; RFK was 42; and JFK was 46.
4) Our presidents, Lincoln, Garfield, McKinley were all older, as were those who survived attempts, including TR, Reagan, and President Trump.
Sep 6 • 21 tweets • 5 min read
1) Yes, most of us still use banks, regardless of our love/hate relationship with them. A few tidbits about banking from our past.
2) Around 1800, state legislatures began chartering banks, which were authorized to print their own money.
3) Here are examples. 4) Note the Singapore, MI bank had a $3 denomination. Yes, phony as a three dollar bill, but it worked.
5) There were no national regulations, only state, which universally said that you could print as much money as you wanted so long as you could convert it into gold on demand
Sep 2 • 19 tweets • 4 min read
1) Before we end this Labor Day, let's talk about a few entrepreneurs who changed our lives.
2) Henry Heinz had a pickling business out of Pittsburgh, specializing in (obviously) pickles, horseradish, sauerkraut, vinegar, but hit upon a keen marketing concept . . .
2) contd . . . when he was trying to figure out how many different products the company had. Out of the blue, he said, "57 varieties" and it stuck. Soon they developed their own famous Heinz 57 Sauce.
3) Emmitt Culligan invented a water softener using a coffee can and sand.
Aug 26 • 8 tweets • 2 min read
1) A very brief history of the Fed.
2) The conspiracy view is that it was concocted by rich bankers & congresscritters on Jekyll Island.
3) Nothing could be further from the truth.
4) Eugene White, in his great study, "Regulation & Reform of American Banking," traced . . .
4) contd . . . the origins of the Fed. It came, not from big bankers, but from COUNTRY banks across the US to help reduce their liability in big swings or panics.
5) Through the American Bankers Assoc., thousands of them worked to develop a system that would achieve 3 things.
Aug 26 • 24 tweets • 5 min read
1) I've discussed this in my substacks. The whole Bud Light/Tar-Gay/Cracker Barrel thing was inevitable. As with most things, history reveals a clear direction.
2) Beginning in the 1860s, when almost all American businesses (including the biggest banks) were owner operated . . .
2) contd . . . a cataclysmic shift took place, some of it good, some not. Starting with railroads, which grew so large in capital needs and so gigantic in scope (crossing multiple states) and so FAST (for they day), an owner could no longer control them.
Aug 24 • 6 tweets • 2 min read
1) Well, systemic in a deeper sense.
*Deportations are going to take another 4-5 MILLION DemoKKKrats off the rolls in the next 4 years.
*Legally-required voter roll purges will remove millions more
*The GOP voter registration gains are going to shift at least another 1m by 28
2) I'm a little surprised that no one else has picked up on this cuz surely I'm not that smart.
3) These STRUCTURAL shifts are massive. Today's D party will be short probably 3-7 million more voters by 2028.
4) "Battleground" states will be NJ, NM, VA, and once again MN.
Aug 12 • 7 tweets • 2 min read
1) Someone earlier accused me in my thread today (where I heavily borrowed from @jchilders98 "Coffee and Covid" column today) that I sounded like Q.
2) Full disclosure. From about December 2016 to about August 2017, I bought all the Q crap. When it became clear that Sessions . .
@jchilders98 2) contd . . . was at best a useless tool and at worst part of the Russia Hoax, I quit, realizing nothing was going to happen to those people.
3) Then and now are 180 degrees apart.
4) Q-tips said "Trust the plan," that Sessions & Horowitz would bring justice. But . . .
Aug 12 • 17 tweets • 3 min read
1) Don't take my word for it. I urge you to read "Coffee & Covid" today. Every time I think I'm close to what's going on, ol' Jeff @jchilders98 calls me, then raises.
2) So we have the public leaks of Schiffty, the Human Lemur. These are treasonous.coffeeandcovid.com/p/connecting-d…
@jchilders98 3) Jeff has argued from day one that Bondi/Tulsi are conducting a very public prosecution of the case, that BEFORE any arrests can be made, they want to establish a "public permission structure."
4) I agree that's what they are doing. My concern is that the total absence. . .
Aug 11 • 5 tweets • 1 min read
1) This is going to become a very serious issue in the next few years, namely the collapse of American cities. They are crime-ridden, filthy, bloated, bureaucratic, and dysfunctional.
3) It wouldn't work in many cases, but would in some, namely a new look at redistricting by a pizza pie approach that takes a small slice of big cities on every side and merges it with a much redder area. That would handle some of the voter corruption.
Aug 10 • 9 tweets • 2 min read
1) Ok, folks, enough of Betamale, the soy-lent greenie.
2) Can we talk? Can we talk?
3) Redistricting---even if you pull it off---is not a magic wand. People still have to win elections. In Peoria in the late 1990s, there was a young, white, R congressman who was in a 54% D, 45% black district.
4) He not only won, but won reelection. How? He went to every union hall and black church and ASKED for their vote. (He heard again & again, "You're the first Republican who ever asked for our vote!")
5) But more important, you can only make a district out of contiguous land.
Aug 3 • 5 tweets • 1 min read
1) I don't think the DemoKKKrats really believed Donald Trump & Elon Musk could so totally de-fund the left as they did.
2) One by one, money laundering or propaganda arms to raise money for DemoKKKrats, such as NPR/PBS, are defunded.
3) The laundry is closed.
4) This factor alone "could" be an existential threat to the DemoKKKrats.
5) It's far worse for them, because Trump HAS raised $1.4 billion (while the RNC has outraised Ds 3:1). Now, if you follow me, you know I think money is only of a limited advantage. But it is an advantage.
Aug 2 • 26 tweets • 5 min read
1) Folks, a massive storm is brewing. All the elements are lining up.
2) The first drop of Muh Russia stuff showed Zero's culpability while president. I know, I know, he had immunity for that. But not for crimes he committed when he left office, including obstruction.
3) I believe (with no evidence, just a hunch) that Tulsi/Bondi/Kash have a LOT more evidence on Zero after Jan 2017 that they have not disclosed yet.
4) The second drop hammered Cankles. Again, while all this said a LOT, I have this nagging feeling that they were still holding.
Jul 29 • 18 tweets • 4 min read
1) Just a reminder that even conservative-leaning, well intentioned pollsters can have significant flaws that cause them to miss the boat. Maybe be in the general direction, but still off.
2) In 2016, one of the best, Trafalgar, KNEW its polls were missing something.
3) They could tell they were undercounting Trump. Finally they hit on a different way to ask the Trump question.
4) Obviously they asked the "Who do you plan to vote for?" That gave them one number.
5) But they designed a second question: "Who do you think your neighbor will vote for?"
Jul 28 • 14 tweets • 4 min read
1) So, the Euros are utterly flipping out. They didn't just get taken in the Trump trade deal, they got HOSED.
2) As this author notes, it was almost an imperial tribute.
3) But wait, it gets better. By the time all the military purchases and LNG purchases and other (mandatory) purchases from the US take effect, the Euros will have transferred . . .
ONE TRILLION DOLLARS to the American public.
Jul 26 • 6 tweets • 2 min read
1) Lawyer Jeff Childers @jchilders98 in his "Coffee & Covid" column today has special words for the "nothing is going to happen" crowd.
2) First, he notes the astonishing speed that Tulsi/Bondi moved to the "strike force." FOUR DAYS since the referral. That is lightning in DC.
@jchilders98 3) Second, he points out that the interview (deposition?) of Maxwell, carried out by #2 at DOJ, that occurred yesterday requires FOUR DAYS of interviewer prep. Guess who was on this the second Tulsi announced the referral?
Jul 25 • 4 tweets • 1 min read
1) Oops, I forgot to answer my first question in the threat, "Why Tulsi and not Bondi?"
2) It seems pretty clear that they have communicated on this, that Bondi was ready to go with the "Strike Force" when she got the referrals. Now, as in all things, personnel is policy.
3) If Bondi puts a bunch of go-getters on that Strike Force, the conspirators are in trouble. If she allows a bunch of holdover Maureen Comeys on there, well, fuggedaboudit.
4) I think the reasons all this is coming first from Tulsi is that SHE, not Bondi, has access to ALL . . .
Jul 24 • 13 tweets • 3 min read
1) Ok, guys I've given this a lot of thought. My questions were, "Why Tulsi and not Bondi releasing this stuff?" "Can Zero really be indicted?" and so on.
2) Let's start with the second question first.
We know from the Supes ruling on presidential immunity that a president . . .
2) contd . . . cannot be indicted for actions he took while president. Some have even argued that after a president leaves, to be convicted of a crime they must first be impeached in abstentia and convicted by the senate, in essence taking away any pretense of immunity.
Jul 23 • 5 tweets • 1 min read
I deal in realities, not hopium/wishium. There are two big ones: 1) Obama (Zero) was up to his eyeballs in a conspiracy to overthrow an elected president via fraud. He directed it. 2) No court will ever convict him of "treason." This is just a reality from the Americans who . . .
2) . . . contd reelected this bubblepuffer in 2012 on the sole reason that they did not want the first "black president" to fail.
3) THEREFORE, President Trump should just preemptively pardon Zero.
4) He would become only the second president after Nixon to require a pardon.
Jul 17 • 21 tweets • 5 min read
1) There is Panican Influencer Chum and there is real world evidence, whether it's the Iran bombing or the Epstein Drizzle.
2) None of the real-world political indicators-I don't do polling as you know-suggest the DemoKKKrats can re-take the House except by running the table.
3) Shall we look at some very real pieces of evidence?
4) Today Senate DemoKKKrats walked out of a judiciary hearing, incapable of stopping the oncoming Trump Judge Express. Mostly, they were freaked about Trump loyalist Emil Bove getting on the bench.
4) Note the Singapore, MI bank had a $3 denomination. Yes, phony as a three dollar bill, but it worked.
