RyanRhodes

Thank you @ZachLahn “there is no such thing as government money, it’s our money.” This is communism vs capitalism 2 questions in. @KCRG Debate

We @RobSandIA says “we shouldn’t be using public money to pay for people who have money.” What he’s saying is the the people who actually pay taxes don’t deserve to use the services. But I promise you he would defend the migrants getting your tax dollars that don’t pay in!

This is what the refugee system is actually for in small instances. It’s not so war criminals or simply because you come from a hellhole like Somalia and want suck off the us taxpayer. Great job @realDonaldTrump @marcorubio

Interesting in @AbdulElSayed closing pitch to deny the Muslim brotherhood ties he campaigns with Muslim Brotherhood fanboy and greatest caliphate funder @BarackObama

It’s obvious Iowans don’t support the transgender cult. Even Melton knows that his party is lying for votes. @SarahforIowa and @Lindsay4Iowa also know they are lying to you. They both voted against The Save Womens sports Act and the bill keeping men out of women’s restrooms.

My comment section on this👇🏻 where every Democrat admits they want to raise your taxes like-@RobSandIA Then complain about tax cut plan laid out to give Iowans back money due to a massive surplus over 14 years unlike Big Debt Chet! Vote @ZachLahn

Dear @RobSandIA if you don’t want to raise taxes on Iowans. How are you voting on Amendment 1?

Democrats are running a multi-front subversion play ahead of the midterms—and they’re not even subtle about it. First, the fake polls. Wedgewood Polls just admitted (after being exposed by FiftyPlusOne) that the vast majority of its surveys were completely fabricated. They crowdfunded money, shared “raw data,” and got cited by the NYT, MS NOW, and others. Those numbers were used to push “tied” or Dem-leading narratives in key races. One Mississippi poll that Scott Colom’s campaign heavily amplified? Fake. The “social experiment” excuse is a coverup for them knowingly attempting to shift public opinion one single way. LEFT- Like Pravda Second, the spoiler candidates. Principled Patriots PAC is funding third-party (mostly Libertarian) candidates in competitive Senate races in Iowa, Texas, Alaska, Kansas, Ohio, and Michigan—and House races in places like Colorado and North Carolina. The money trail: $250k from Building America, which got its funds from Rapid Resist Action, a Democratic-aligned nonprofit. In Iowa they’re backing Thomas Laehn against Ashley Hinson. This is textbook vote-splitting designed to peel off just enough Republicans to flip tight seats. The Washington Examiner laid it out clearly. Third, the prediction markets. Polymarket and Kalshi are now central to how “momentum” gets defined. Large, coordinated volume can move prices, shape media coverage, and influence donor/volunteer behavior in real time. When fake polls and spoiler candidates are already in the mix, these markets become another lever for narrative control rather than pure information discovery. Taken together, this isn’t organic politics. It’s Democrat RICK- systematic interference: fabricated data fed into the information ecosystem, dark-money-backed spoilers in swing states, and market activity that can amplify both. Wire fraud, campaign finance violations, and potential election interference statutes are all on the table when you manufacture false information and deploy it to move votes and markets. washingtonexaminer.com/news/…

You can’t really unsee it and once you see it you can’t unthink It! @TheDemocrats brought us millions of Somalis and fraud and @elonmusk brought us the Jetsons!

It was the summer of 1982, a legend was in the making! 😎 Harvey’s Wallbangers were smashing baseballs all over County Stadium, Robin Yount and Paul Molitor were running the bases like they were late for something, and the whole city was starting to believe this might finally be the year the Brewers reached the World Series. Which is exactly when I decided the timing was perfect. My mom went into labor right there at County Stadium in June 13, 1982. That’s when I arrived less than a week later I was back in the stands with Mom and Dad. Probably the youngest fan in the building. (This was the early ’80s. If you could wear a onesie and survive a loud environment, the baby was going to the ballgame.) From that point on, I had opinions. I didn’t care that I couldn’t sit up on my own. If the Brewers were playing and I wasn’t at County Stadium, I made it known. Whining. Carrying on. The full newborn-to-toddler protest until somebody put me in the car and pointed it toward the stadium. That fall, when the Brewers finally made it to the World Series, I was there with my parents. I had already spent the entire season showing up, first as a surprise guest and then as a very small, very determined season-ticket holder in spirit. Some kids got their first baseball glove. I got my first World Series and a lifetime habit of needing to be around the crowd. The Brewers haven’t been back since until now. This time I’ll have to watch them win!

Dear @RobSandIA Hawaii is in the United States and they don’t need an H1B to come to Iowa.