Berfs1 retweeted
Hey, @GinaHinojosaTX, just know I'm not giving up shit. I'm not registering shit. I'm not background checking shit when I transfer a firearm. You're gonna have to kill me & send others to die for my guns. This isn't hyperbole. My oath to the constitution & my price: my life.
Haven’t been struck by lightning in the last 4 years, but the number of times I have had to draw my gun in defensive situations in the last 4 years is in the double digit numbers.
And don’t tell me to “stop going to dangerous places”, it’s my job to go to those places.
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Replying to @bearki
I would be glad to actually talk about much of this with you actually.
The short version of my opinion is if we’re going to say 18 y/o aren’t adult enough to have “assault weapons” then we need to actually have a different discussion on whether or not 18y/os are actually adults
So basically if you are 18-20, Texas Democrats want to violate your constitutional right to bear arms.
We fucking told y’all this was going to happen, but y’all didn’t listen.
🚨BREAKING NEWS🚨
Texas Democrats are filing a FLOOD of proposed bills that would TAKE AWAY gun rights for Americans.
Here's what's been filed so far:
HB 218 (Johnson): would create extreme-risk protective orders, including temporary orders issued without notice. A family or household member or a peace officer could apply if they allege the person has a serious mental illness and poses an immediate danger because of access to firearms. The person would have to turn over their guns within 24 hours; a full order would last up to a year and could be renewed. Possessing a gun in violation would be a Class A misdemeanor.
HB 173 (Moody): would make it a state jail felony to transfer a semiautomatic rifle that takes a detachable magazine and is larger than .22 caliber to anyone under 21, with exceptions for peace officers, current or honorably discharged military, and some temporary loans at a range or hunt.
HB 576 (Lalani): would bar registered sex offenders from buying a firearm, but only for registration based on an offense committed on or after Sept. 1, 2027.
HB 103 (Martinez): would expand the state crime of reckless discharge of a firearm so it also covers counties of 500,000 or more people, not just cities of 100,000 or more.
SB 80 (Zaffirini): would prohibit certain transfers, purchases, and possession of assault weapons and would create criminal offenses.
HB 606 (Lalani): would prohibit transferring firearms to, or the purchase or possession of firearms by, people under 21, and would create a criminal offense.
HB 610 (Lalani): would prohibit transferring firearms to certain recipients under 21.
HB 857 (Anchía): would prohibit transferring certain semiautomatic rifles to certain recipients under 21, and would create a criminal offense and increase a penalty.
HB 771 (Sethi): would prohibit transferring certain semiautomatic rifles to certain recipients, and would create a criminal offense and increase a penalty.
HB 806 (Reynolds): would prohibit transferring semiautomatic rifles to certain recipients and would increase a criminal penalty.
HB 613 (Lalani): would require a national instant criminal background check on private firearm transfers and would create a criminal offense.
HB 612 (Lalani): would prohibit a sex offender from possessing a firearm. (prob the only reasonable one)
HB 609 (Lalani): would increase the criminal penalty for making a firearm accessible to a child.
HB 658 (Moody): would change the prosecution and punishment of making a firearm accessible to a child and would increase a criminal penalty.
HB 618 (Moody): would restrict transferring firearm magazines to people who are prohibited from possessing the type of firearm the magazine is made for, and would create a criminal offense.
HB 659 (Moody): would require licensed firearms dealers to report certain sales or transfers of multiple firearms or magazines to law enforcement, and would create a criminal offense.
HB 660 (Moody): would require certain people already prohibited from owning or possessing a firearm to dispose of firearms they own, possess, or control.
HB 712 (Gámez): would address a city or county's authority to regulate or prohibit carrying a firearm in certain libraries.
HB 776 (Sethi): would address expulsion-related offenses involving possessing, carrying, exhibiting, or using a firearm on or within 1,000 feet of school property.
HB 859 (Anchía): would increase the criminal penalty for discharging a firearm in certain municipalities.
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Calling someone a moron, yet not knowing there already is a mandatory NICS background check for those that do buy guns at gun stores.
Side note, I’d rather take a bullet to the head than get stabbed to death.
she doesn’t want to repeal it moron she wants to implement mandatory background checks & permits so psychopaths don’t end up with guns to kill people 🤦🏼♀️
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Berfs1 retweeted
A man complimented a stranger’s manual ProCharged truck, and minutes later the owner invited him into a hidden shop packed with a Fox Body Mustang, a rare ZR1 pace car, and a twin turbo Viper GTS R 😳🔥
“Dude, I was just talking about your truck. That is so sick.”
“You got about 20 minutes? I’ll show you the shop and all the rest of it.”
“What? Are you serious?”
Berfs1 retweeted
never leaving this app
like what do you mean that Bukele got the kill strike coordinates from a community note?!
Berfs1 retweeted
TEXAS REPORT REVEALS 2.9 MILLION NEW VOTER REGISTRATIONS WITHOUT PROOF OF CITIZENSHIP
By Jonathan Gregory
Austin, TX - November 5, 2026
An Official Election Administration and Voting Comprehensive Report buried all the way on page 193 of the document shows Texas processed 2,900,357 new valid voter registrations between 2022 and 2024 without proof of citizenship. Documented proof of citizenship like birth certificate, passport and naturalization papers is not required at the time of voter registration in Texas. This loophole allowed millions of names onto the rolls with no verification that the applicants were eligible citizens.
56.5 percent of Texas voter registrations were classified as new valid registrations. This is extremely suspicious that more than half of all registrations during that period were new. The volume of unverified additions raises clear questions about how many non citizens may have been added to the rolls under the current rules. State officials have long known that citizenship proof is not collected at registration yet the system continued without change.
The numbers demand an immediate audit of every new registration from that period. Texas voters have a right to know how many of these 2.9 million entries lack any citizenship documentation. Full release of the registration records and a requirement for proof of citizenship going forward are the only acceptable next steps. The report cannot stay buried while these totals stand.
@TrumpNews
Nah dude, Indian immigrants are some of the dumbest drivers in America. They need a self driving car because they don’t know how to use their fucking mirrors or get up to speed, like bitch you bought one of the fastest cars and STILL cant merge onto a highway???!!??
Replying to @KanaSaotome_
How the heck these people driving, leaving so much space in between, if they will drive like this, they will reach home in decade
That's why it is said, if you truly want to know how to drive, come to india
If you able to successfully drive in india, you can drive anywhere
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Not just them, I’ve found out the hard way that Austin police has a voicemail after no one answering for 20 minutes. Hence why I started carrying at all times.
Dear @PhillyPolice it is 12:19am on Oct. 31.
This is what happens when you call 9-1-1 in Philadelphia. Five consecutive phone calls of NO answering.
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It’s NOT gun stores (despite what that one quote tweet said), it’s either parents, fake IDs being used for private party transactions, or guns being stolen. I don’t even think 3D printing was involved in any school shootings.
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My server has 128GB DDR4, laptop has 128GB DDR4, streaming PC has 64GB DDR4, gaming PC has 32GB DDR4.
Suck my ramdick, Sam Altman.
OpenAI CEO Sam Altman says it’s “quite terrible” that people have so much DRAM sitting in their own PCs instead of being used in data centers.
“Everyone have a bunch of the world’s limited supply of DRAM sitting in their own computer. And be used 5% of the time,”
He argues that cloud data centers should make better use of limited memory supplies instead of people running AI models locally.
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