@Vblack65
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Bag of Meat.
Sugar Land, TX
Joined February 2021
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Rob retweeted
BREAKING: DHS just proposed a $70,000 fee for OPT.
$70,000 for the first year.
$30,000 for every extension after that.
ICE says the fees are to stop fraud and protect American workers. This is still a proposal. It hits the Federal Register tomorrow. 30 days to comment.
Docket ICEB-2026-0100
public-inspection.federalreg…
Rob retweeted
America imported less than 2,000 German scientists after WW2 and they took us to the moon in less than 2 decades.
America imported nearly 275,000 Somalis over the last 40 years, and now 89% of them with children in Minnesota are on welfare.
Rob retweeted
In under four years, Cambodia's government killed about a quarter of its own people.
When the communist Khmer Rouge, led by Pol Pot, seized the country in 1975, they declared it "Year Zero." History would start over from scratch.
They emptied the cities at gunpoint, marching some two million people out of the capital and forced the entire population onto collective farms.
Money was abolished. So were private property, religion, and schools. The goal was a pure agrarian state, built by forced labor.
The Communists set out to erase anyone who might think for themselves. Being a doctor, a teacher, or a monk could get you killed. So could speaking a foreign language or simply wearing glasses.
To save bullets, executioners often used hammers, hoes and sharpened bamboo. The bodies filled the mass graves that became known as the Killing Fields.
By the time a Vietnamese invasion drove the Khmer Rouge out in 1979, between 1.5 and 2 million Cambodians were dead out of a population of roughly 8 million.
One in four Cambodians. Dead. Not by war or natural disaster. From their own Communist government.
Rob retweeted
Rioter in France.
“In the name of Allah, we will kill them all!”
Still think these are “protests” about dirty classrooms?
Rob retweeted
Kelly, a Texas real estate license holder, testified at a Frisco City Council meeting about widespread housing and employment abuses tied to immigrants from India.
She described a system where Indian applicants qualify for apartments but vanish after approval, with friends or others taking keys and the original leaseholder returning to India, bypassing standard background checks and creating fair housing violations that could trigger MASSIVE lawsuits!
Once units go to Indian tenants, they sublease internally via Indian Facebook groups and apps, excluding all other races and nationalities. Fake tech companies hire entry-level H1Bs, pay for 10 apartments at a time, and supply groceries, while Americans lose jobs to these replacements and face evictions that block renting for 4-7 years!
Rob retweeted
Import 3rd world, become 3rd world. What is happening in France is a direct result of weak leadership. Deport them all.
Most tokenized stocks just sit in wallets.
@edeldotfinance wants to make them productive.
$EDEL is up roughly 350% in the past month to ~$0.04, putting the token around a $33M market cap.
The idea behind Edel is to build a margin layer around tokenized equities, starting with a market that already moves trillions of dollars.
Around $2.5T of stocks are loaned out globally, generating roughly $10B a year in securities-lending revenue.
Banks and brokers capture most of it.
A holder of tokenized AAPL or SPY generally doesn't.
Edel's first product attacked that gap with an Aave-style money market.
Deposit eligible tokenized equities, earn lending yield, or borrow against them.
The pools are isolated, loans are overcollateralized, rates adjust with utilization, and positions use health factors and oracle pricing.
Edel announced the credit layer's mainnet in March 2026 and brought in Brad Klaas, former global head of securities lending at BlackRock.
Since then, the product has expanded into two bigger pieces.
Edel Stocks is live on Canton with SPYe and QQQe, issued by Titan Labs as contractual debt instruments with claimed 1:1 economic backing and trading on Cantex.
Important distinction: these are economic exposure, not the underlying shares.
No shareholder voting rights.
No direct company dividend.
The roadmap is to expand into more US equities, then global stocks and smaller companies.
The second piece is Edel Markets, a planned venue for spot and perpetual markets across crypto, equities and commodities.
It isn't live yet.
That is where the margin thesis comes together.
Instead of selling a tokenized stock to trade something else, the same portfolio could eventually be used to:
Earn lending yield → borrow against the asset → hedge → trade 24/7.
All while keeping the underlying exposure.
$EDEL is intended to sit around that system, with staking designed to reduce fees and earn weekly yield, while trading fees are planned to fund token buybacks.
Distribution has also started expanding.
SwissBorg listed $EDEL in late September, giving the token access to a MiCA-authorised wealth platform.
But there is an important reality check. Edel isn't an onchain prime broker yet.
The perps venue isn't live.
Stock-as-margin is still part of the buildout.
So the 357% monthly move tells you the market is paying attention.
Edel is trying to turn tokenized equities from passive holdings into collateral that can earn, borrow and trade around the clock.
If it executes, $EDEL could end up sitting on top of a much larger market than tokenized stocks alone.
Rob retweeted
Not a single society in history has ever gotten better because of Muslims. Not a single one.
Rob retweeted
Immigrants arriving at Ellis Island in 1903 had to pass a doctor’s exam that checked for diseases like tuberculosis and trachoma. In 1906, 12,432 people were turned away at the door. The ones who got in brought $25 MILLION in cash with them, because they knew nobody was going to hand them anything.
There was no welfare, no food stamps, and no Medicaid. They had to actually work, or they were sent back.
Also, Back in 1903 assimilation was the goal. Congress passed a law in 1906 requiring anyone who wanted citizenship to speak English, and companies like Ford ran their own schools to teach English, safety, and American history. A Ford English School diploma even counted toward a person’s citizenship application.
Back when we were a proper country.. 💔💔
TL;DR - The first few successful datanet owners recieve token buyback support from the foundation, co-marketing as well introductions to funds that have supported @reppo
If you ever wanted to launch an onchain business and a source of steady income, this is your chance.
The first few successful datanets with their own reward tokens will set an example for all future ones to come.
Our view is that degens shouldn't just be forced to choose between launching memecoins or build a standalone app or product with a team and raise capital outright, instead you can simply launch a datanet with a reward token, earn a share of the fees, earn rev share from the Eval API and start a RL business on-chain.
Builders, welcome to the @reppo ecosystem ⛽️
Rob retweeted
That’s a follow.
In 2005, Oneida shut the flatware factory in Sherrill, New York.
A town that had made silverware for MORE THAN 100 YEARS was supposed to be finished.
Two men refused to let that happen.
Their names are Matt Roberts and Greg Owens.
Roberts had managed that factory. Owens was another former Oneida manufacturing manager. When the company ended U.S. production, they bought the plant and the equipment and reopened it the NEXT DAY as Sherrill Manufacturing.
They did not have a giant rescue fund.
They did not have a Hollywood ending waiting.
They had a building, some machines, and a workforce that knew how to make forks, knives, and spoons.
At first they kept making product for Oneida.
Then Oneida pulled the remaining American work and sent it overseas.
That should have been the end.
It wasn’t.
They took government flatware contracts to keep the lights on. In 2010 they filed Chapter 11. They sold unused equipment. They sold space they could no longer fill. They leased back only the part of the factory they could still run.
They came out of bankruptcy in 2013.
Then they did the thing that saved the company.
They built their own brand: Liberty Tabletop.
They sold 18/10 stainless flatware straight to customers who wanted tableware MADE IN THE UNITED STATES.
Not through a department store that could drop them overnight.
Direct.
Today Liberty Tabletop is the only company still manufacturing stainless steel flatware in America.
Same town.
Same trade.
U.S. steel.
About 70 jobs.
They did not bring back 2,000 workers. Nobody did.
What they saved was the last line.
If you want American-made forks and spoons, this is the factory that still makes them.
Support Liberty Tabletop.
THIS is what keeping manufacturing in America actually looks like. 🇺🇸
The primarily alpha in this video is starting 2:39
A detailed breakdown of every agentic decision with a score, risk assessment, quality etc.
Very few know this but I was building reputation systems @Filecoin and @protocollabs and REPPO actually stands for reputation.
We never market it as a reputation system because it’s much more than that. I wrote a piece on how evaluation is an asset class most are sleeping on that is worth 15 min of your time this weekend (link in comments below)
Rob retweeted
Here's a concept that might be foreign to you:
Why should we even allow business owners and corporations access to the immigration system at all?
It's clear that they will never put national interest above their desire to get a bass boat. Wouldn't that make every argument that comes out of their mouths completely irrelevant?
Rob retweeted
Housing shortage? Mass deportations.
No good-paying entry-level jobs? Mass deportations.
Healthcare system overrun? Mass deportations.
Public schools overcrowded? Mass deportations.
Local Budgets strained? Mass deportations.
Make America Great Again? Mass deportations.
Rob retweeted
In 1978, the United States of America was ranked #1 in Education.
The Department of Education was funded and opened up in 1979.
As of today, America is ranked #22 in Education.
Not only are we failing future generations, but we have unelected bureaucrats pushing their garbage ideologies onto our children using this very department.
It’s way past time we SHUT IT DOWN for good.
Rob retweeted
The culture of America created a high trust society.
Generations of patriots fought and died to build it.
Now, it's our duty to preserve it for the next generation.
Rob retweeted
America’s corporate governance system is broken, and it’s killing public companies. Look no further than Cracker Barrel: Decades of brutal mismanagement have seen one incompetent CEO after another walk away with a massive paycheck while customers and actual shareholders take a beating.
Why does this keep happening? Because proxy advisory firms like ISS are corrupt. They blindly rubber-stamp failing boards year after year, protecting the corporate elite while burning shareholder value to the ground.
The root of the rot is index funds. There's no question that indexing one's money is a smart financial move for most people. But just because you passively index your investments doesn't mean your corporate votes should be handed over to the managers of your fund so they can play politics. Right now, passive funds hold massive, unchecked voting blocks while having zero skin in the game themselves.
It is time for a simple rewrite of the rules: We need to index the votes of index fund investors.
Passive index funds should be forced to automatically split their votes to proportionately mirror those of retail and active institutional shareholders — the people actually doing the research, risking their capital, and fighting for performance in the companies they hold shares in. No more rubber-stamping. A change like this will immediately strip corrupt gatekeepers like ISS of their toxic influence.
True accountability happens when lazy, overpaid boards actually answer to the stakeholders they represent, rather than screwing them over.
Actual, logic-driven governance when your money is passive happens when your vote passively follows the voting decisions of the actual market.
We need to stop letting passive capital protect active incompetence. By stripping index funds of their arbitrary voting power and empowering engaged investors, we will finally torch corporate cronyism and usher American capital markets into a golden age of capitalism.
Rob retweeted
If you were wondering what Democratic border security and immigration policy will look like the moment they are back in power… just look at Spain today.
This is INSANE: When they tried to move the Ceuta invaders out of one of the “migrant camps”, it caused a STAMPEDE in the streets.
It’s been nearly two months and the Spanish government and media told us that they all went back to Morocco.
That was an obvious lie.
This is the future coming to all of Europe if they don’t wake up.