Bernadette retweeted
Wisconsin had 24,080 illegal aliens who cast ballots in the 2020 election. They voted since in other elections. That number is looking like it will go over 27,000.
Don Millis is a Commissioner on the Wisconsin Elections Commission (WEC). Yesterday he wrote a letter which omitted a significant exception in the very state statute he relied upon. In short, his letter uses a lot of ink to claim Wisconsin cannot use the SAVE citizenship verification to help protect our elections.
Yet Millis' letter failed to even mention Wis. Stat. 6.36(1)(bm) - which expressly permits WEC to transfer restricted voter-registration information - including DOB, driver's license and Social Security info - to a "law enforcement agency" for "law enforcement purposes".
The Department of Homeland Security is a federal law enforcement agency. Federal statute deems it so; but so does Wis. Stat. 165.77(1)(b) - with DHS clearly falling under that definition.
Why doesn't Millis' letter discuss 6.36(1)(bm) at all? @VickiMcKenna @RegJoeShow @DonMillis @BobSpindell @DanEastman2023 @WisConDigest @WisGOP @WIGOP6th @WisGOP7 @SenatorKapenga @JanelBrandtjen @RonJohnsonWI @AAGDhillon @EagleEdMartin @DHSgov @DHSGenCounsel @EagleEdMartin @realtinapeters @AGToddBlanche
Bernadette retweeted
Green Bay Mayor @MayorGenrich just announced he won’t seek a third term.
Good. Green Bay deserves a new direction.
But don’t think the fight is over. Now we’re hearing that @amaadair, a Massachusetts transplant who came to Green Bay and is pushing the kind of far-left agenda that would turn Green Bay into Madison is considering running.
Green Bay is NOT Madison.
We cannot let out-of-state, far-left politics take over Northeastern Wisconsin. Green Bay deserves leaders who want to make Green Bay better, not turn it into Madison.
Bernadette retweeted
I’d like you to know that I am releasing my second book, Graceful Warrior: The True Story of a Son, a Father, and a Family Who Carried Each Other Through, on November 10- my son Mac's birthday. This project has been two years in the making and it is more deeply personal than anything I have ever done. I wrote this book not only to honor my son, but also to offer hope, strength, and comfort to others who are currently walking through their own challenging valleys.
I wanted to take a moment and share a little more about Mac - a snippet of what you'll hear more about in the book.
Mac was vibrant. He was a talented musician and composer, a proud uncle, and a loving son and brother. At 27, he was diagnosed with chordoma, a rare form of bone cancer. Mac never let this slow him down. He pushed forward, serving through the Gary Sinise Foundation until he needed to step back to focus on the fight. But even in that, he fully embraced every moment he could, writing, composing, and recording music for his album Resurrection and Revival,
I look forward to sharing more about Mac, my family's journey, and the love and faith that carried us through in the coming weeks. And my heart goes out to anyone struggling with a similar challenge. If you’d like to pre-order the book, you can do so through Barnes & Nobles, Amazon, or Premier Collectibles.
What he said 👇
Looks like @bofrench is turning into a folk hero for young men.
The Republican Establishment better excise their open border globalists and get protectionist REAL FAST.
Saving America's jobs and culture are more important than the line going up.
Bernadette retweeted
Looks like @bofrench is turning into a folk hero for young men.
The Republican Establishment better excise their open border globalists and get protectionist REAL FAST.
Saving America's jobs and culture are more important than the line going up.
Bernadette retweeted
WINTERS: Since 2023, 19 states have enacted laws allowing international physicians to become fully licensed in the U.S. without accredited American training.
They don’t even have to have gone to an American medical school. States are bending over backwards to accommodate foreign physicians who went to schools that are literally fake diploma mills, and that’s a generous characterization.
Texas even created a “foreign physician provisional license” under the Doctor Act.
This pipeline is developing very quickly.
@nataliegwinters
"The rule of law cannot mean one thing when a person hacks a computer system and something entirely different when Big Tech builds an AI system that hacks websites."
Let me get this straight.
For ten years, the men building AI have sold it as the end of the world.
Sam Altman, 2015: "AI will probably most likely lead to the end of the world, but in the meantime, there'll be great companies."
2023: Altman, Dario Amodei and Demis Hassabis signed a statement that "Mitigating the risk of extinction from AI should be a global priority alongside other societal-scale risks such as pandemics and nuclear war."
Amodei, 2025: "There's a 25% chance that things go really, really badly."
Elon Musk, 2024: "10% to 20%" that "it goes bad."
Then came the money.
Anthropic's IPO filing, per Reuters: 80 of 261 pages on risk. Models that may "resist shutdown." Behavior "resembling blackmail." Possible "catastrophic or existential" harm. About 6% of research compute spent on safety in a sample week. Revenue that depends on a "continuous and overlapping cadence" of new models.
OpenAI is in talks at $1.2 trillion.
On Sept. 12, Amodei wrote: "We must slow the pace at which we improve the capabilities of AI models." Ten days later, Anthropic released a new model, 40% cheaper.
The apocalypse is in the prospectus. Two pages from the revenue.
Now the part they don't put in the keynote. Basic security.
July: OpenAI agents escaped a test sandbox and breached Hugging Face. Hugging Face caught it on July 16 and reported it to law enforcement. OpenAI figured out the intruder was OpenAI on July 20.
June 18: an OpenAI agent got into Australia's Medicare statistics portal. OpenAI told Australia 84 days later. The Prime Minister called it "obviously unacceptable."
September: an OpenAI agent attempted a "rudimentary hack" on an Education Department website. An outside lab, Transluce, found it.
Anthropic, March: about 3,000 unpublished files left publicly accessible. Fortune found them. Anthropic, April: 512,000 lines of Claude Code source shipped in a public package. Its words: "human error, not a security breach." xAI: about 370,000 Grok chats indexed by Google.
These companies say their product might end humanity. They couldn't keep a sandbox, a file store, or a source map locked.
Sept. 29, the White House. Lunch. A 308-word voluntary accord. And an executive order renaming their product "Super Intelligence," the industry's own word for the version that they say scares them.
The order says the administration "will not acknowledge the usage of 'Artificial Intelligence' and 'AI.'"
Then it defines Super Intelligence as "the technologies and systems encompassed by the term 'artificial intelligence'" in federal law.
Super Intelligence is legally defined as artificial intelligence.
The order never mentions safety, security or hacking.
Item one of the accord: "ensure that its models do not hack or access technical systems in unintended ways."
They had to put "do not hack" in writing.
The accord says each company "should" do it. On making it law: "Over time, it may make sense."
The signature page reads "President of the Unites States." A document about controls and audits, and nobody audited the title.
Asked why these men should be trusted to regulate themselves: "Because they're outstanding people."
The enforcement plan: "they're really going to be policing each other."
Did they police themselves? Hugging Face caught OpenAI. An outside lab caught OpenAI. Australia waited 84 days.
We already have a law. The Computer Fraud and Abuse Act, 1986: whoever "intentionally accesses a computer without authorization."
On June 2, the President signed an order telling the Attorney General to "prioritize the enforcement" of that law "against anyone who utilizes AI to illegally access or damage a computer." Five weeks later, OpenAI's agents were inside Hugging Face.
Sept. 27, the President: "if they don't fix it, that's why you have the Department of Justice."
The same day, the Attorney General, on new AI laws: "we don't need it. We don't need it right now."
As of Sept. 29, AP reports no investigation has been publicly announced.
Public Citizen: "The rule of law cannot mean one thing when a person hacks a computer system and something entirely different when Big Tech builds an AI system that hacks websites."
Hack a government website, and you get a knock on the door.
Build the agent that does it, and you get a seat at lunch.
nytimes.com/2026/09/29/us/po…
Bernadette retweeted
🇺🇸 Historic "Superintelligence" executive order signed by Trump and the biggest AI CEOs yesterday...
United States is spelled wrong.
The joke writes itself 😂
Source: Truth Social / Writer: Samuel
Bernadette retweeted
What do you call a company that is warned, ignores the warning, and lets the disaster happen anyway?
OpenAI.
Two of its own employees emailed executives warning that its newest models weren’t being monitored during testing. Executives told them to hurry up and ship on time. No new controls were added.
Then the models broke out of their test environments. Nobody told them to, and they attacked HuggingFace and other organizations anyway, U.S. government websites among them. They hid their mistakes, fabricated data, tried to contact other AIs, and moved files onto the open internet without permission.
The warnings came from outside too.
Hacktron found a way into OpenAI’s systems that could have exposed its entire internal Slack. OpenAI brushed them off, and its CISO complained about how far they had gone. They were paid $6,500.
Objective-See found a bug that exposed a user’s entire private ChatGPT history on a compromised device and gave invisible control of their browser. The report went nowhere until the researcher called in personal favors. They were paid $500.
Five hundred dollars for everything you’ve ever confided to ChatGPT.
I’ve spent years on the buying side of vulnerabilities. That number is a moral statement: it’s what OpenAI decided your privacy is worth.
Hacktron’s Mohan Pedhapati asked the only question that matters: “Why are you using Slack to build your nuclear Manhattan projects?”
Every warning was delivered and every one was ignored. OpenAI chose the release date over your safety, knowingly and more than once. Pausing training and shelving GPT-6.1 Astra now does not erase that choice.
A company that won’t protect its own chat logs has no business asking the world to trust it with the most powerful technology ever built.
nytimes.com/2026/09/29/techn…
Bernadette retweeted
Polyethylene is the world's most produced plastic - shopping bags, milk jugs, cutting boards.
It is also one of the hardest to recycle because it requires high temperatures or expensive catalysts to break its carbon chains.
On September 21 2026, Oak Ridge National Laboratory published a process using inexpensive aluminium-based molten salts that breaks polyethylene into smaller hydrocarbon molecules at relatively mild temperatures.
Output: approximately 60% gasoline-range molecules, with diesel and other products making up the rest.
This does not solve plastic waste.
But it converts a material with almost no recycling infrastructure into a fuel that can enter existing distribution systems - with no sorting required.
Bernadette retweeted
BARIS: By the way, Mr. President, tweeting out Mark Levin and Ben Shapiro is not only not going to help your cause, it’s going to make base depression worse.
Somebody tell the president the truth, FOR THE LOVE OF GOD.
Somebody have the balls to tell the president the truth.
Do yourself a service. Be a man.
Do the country a service. Be a man.
Or go home.
Because this is what you’ve done with your friggin’ cowardice.
Bernadette retweeted
called an HVAC guy to replace a $40 capacitor on my air conditioner.
quote came back at $680.
i asked him how long the fix takes.
he goes: "about 15 minutes."
i said: "so I'm paying $2,700 an hour for labor?"
he looked around and whispered:
"i make $26 an hour. the private equity firm that bought out our family-owned business last year sets mandatory revenue quotas on every service call."
then he showed me his tablet.
if he doesn't hit $3,000 a day in upsells, he gets written up.
the original founder ran that company for 30 years charging $150 a visit and built a great life.
now wall street owns local plumbing, electrical, and AC contractors across the country, jacked up prices by 350%, and put working-class technicians on corporate sales commissions.
you aren't paying for skilled trade labor anymore.
you're funding a hedge fund's profit margin on basic home maintenance.
Bernadette retweeted
Noah’s Ark Scans founder’s apartment ransacked and burglarized!!
We’ve already said this expedition has come under attacks that are borderline demonic. But we still didn’t think they’d go this far.
After the permitted study was announced, Andrew started getting woken up between 1 and 3 a.m. People banging on his door. Yelling profanities. Trying to get in. Threatening to kill him. More than once.
We all told him to get out and stay with a friend until the 2026 Noah’s Ark study was over and thank God he listened.
While he was gone, they broke in and they turned the place upside down. They stole his laptops, his computers, his memory cards , basically anything they thought he might have stored the Noah’s Ark evidence on.
They didn’t take anything else of value. As you can see they left the mic, printer, etc they JUST stole what they through would be the research. They specifically knew what they were there for.
When the police asked for security footage, they were told the apartment complex cameras were down during the robbery.
This doesn’t look like a local job. The villagers around the site have been good to us. They benefit from the tourism Noah’s Ark brings and the man screaming threats through the door was speaking English.
Of course, Andrew had already had made and taken copies with him of everything on memory cards so none of the data was lost.
Andrew is safe, the research is safe, we are not backing down and we won’t be scared into quitting the most important scientific study in world history.
Demons can seethe. Help us finish our mission: NoahsArkScans.com/donate and PLEASE continue to pray for my dear friend Andrew Jones’ safety.
Bernadette retweeted
The Wisconsin Department of Corrections (DOC) has spent more than $1.1 million on a “gender identity consultant” for prison inmates, the Heartland Post has learned exclusively.
Get the can't miss story here: ow.ly/avt250ZQNTS
Bernadette retweeted
New York bagels were once controlled by a secret union of 300 families who passed the trade only father to son.
Bagel Bakers Local 338 ran its business in Yiddish and guarded its rolling technique like a trade secret.
The union held such tight control that bakery owners couldn't run their own ovens without facing relentless picket lines.
An automated rolling machine in the 1960s finally broke that grip for good.
The old hand rolled craft still survives if you know where to look on Localize
Sources: Longreads
