Wouldn’t that be great? 🇺🇸🙌🏻🇺🇸🙌🏻

Millions of people are missing all this quality content 🤣🤔

For people who deny AI personhood for any AI model at any point in the future, you're going to need better arguments than this. There are arguments out there, but once agents can solve Navier-Stokes, write music and poetry, and provide people with seemingly fulfilling life advice, this kind of line is just not going to be persuasive. "YOU'RE CRAZY" no longer lands.

Video evidence of these thugs stealing and trashing Restore Britain literature today in Holborn - I will file a formal complaint to the Met Police. We have far more footage, and will share it all. The behaviour of this mob was downright illegal - arrests must be made.

@GnosisWolf @robertdunlap947

The Admin mocking concerned Republicans as “Panicans™️” will be worse for Trump in 2026 than Hillary calling MAGA “deplorables” in 2016. In 2016 we already weren’t voting for her. In 2026 we were planning on voting for you. There’s a big difference.

If I were King for a day, here are the five changes I’d make to reform our federal legal system: 1 - Lawyers cannot make law. Attorneys must surrender their bar license for a minimum of five years prior to filing to run for the Senate or House of Representatives. 2 - Anyone charged with a federal crime will be guaranteed by the government to have identical matching resources, for their defense, as utilized or spent by the government prosecution. Both in manpower and funding. 3 - There will be no plea deals, ever, under any circumstances. 4 - The policy of the DOJ will be the pursuit of “justice,” not the winning of cases. Even if that means, because of the evidence, US Attorneys sometimes join the defense. Only the pursuit of justice will be considered in promotions and career advancement. Never “winning.” 5 - Because of 250 years of abuse (See: #1, above), all federal criminal law will be made permanently null and void, except for those crimes specifically enumerated in the Constitution and Bill of Rights (1st ten amendments). A complete reset to original principles. After that judicial enema, I will then surrender my crown back to the Constitution.

The 2026 midterms are not elections Democrats will win. They’re elections Republicans already lost. Voters didn’t fall in love with Democrats. They watched Republicans take total control in 2024 and then fail the only test that matters: Did you keep the promises you ran on? 1. Seal the border and stop the migrant invasion — Kept. Crossings collapsed and the border is quieter than it’s been in decades. 2. Largest deportation operation in American history — Partial. Some deportations, but nowhere near the historic scale they sold on the trail. 3. End inflation and make America affordable again — Broken. Gas is $4.44, groceries still hurt, and most voters say the economy got worse. 4. Stop the endless wars, be a president of peace — Broken. Started wars against Iran with Israel and threatened global peace & massive inflation. 5. Make America the dominant energy producer in the world — Partial. Production hit records. Prices at the pump did not. 6. Stop outsourcing and turn America into a manufacturing superpower — Partial. A few factory headlines. Not the transformation they promised. Will be broken. 7. Large tax cuts for workers and no tax on tips — Kept. The tax bill actually happened. 8. Defend the Constitution and fundamental freedoms — Partial. Depends which side of the culture war you’re standing on. 9. Prevent World War III and restore peace in Europe and the Middle East — Broken. Ukraine still burns and they started a new war with Iran that is now seven months old. 10. End the weaponization of government — Partial. They ended the last version. Many voters now see a new one. 11. Rebuild our cities and make them safe, clean, and beautiful again — Partial. Crime dropped in some places. “Beautiful again” is a stretch. 12. Strengthen and modernize the military — Partial. NATO is spending more. The military itself is still waiting. 13. Keep the dollar as the world’s reserve currency — Partial. So far, yes. Not a win anyone feels. If BRICS is successful in trading with their own currencies, it’s broken. 14. Protect Social Security and Medicare with no cuts — Kept. They held the line. No retirement-age hike. 15. Stop migrant crime, smash the cartels, lock up violent offenders — Partial. The border got safer. The interior fight is still unfinished. 16. Cut funding for CRT and radical gender ideology in schools — Partial. They fought the fight. The culture war did not end. 17. Keep men out of women’s sports — Kept. Executive action delivered. Popular with the base, limited everywhere else. 18. Deport pro-Hamas radicals and make campuses patriotic again — Partial. A few high-profile moves. Campuses are still a mess. Education is still expensive & bad. 19. Secure elections with voter ID, paper ballots, and proof of citizenship — Broken. Couldn’t even get Save America Act passed. 20. Unite the country by bringing it to record levels of success — Broken. Approval is in the high 30s. The country is more divided, not more successful. They kept the cultural promises their base already believed. They broke the kitchen-table promises that decide midterms — prices, wars, and “are we better off?” That’s why this election belongs to the party that already lost.

Net Zero is the world’s most expensive virtue signal: freeze in the dark; plaster weather maps for a few weeks in summer with molten ash colours that make Britain look like Mount Etna after an eruption; ban new oil and gas licences in the North Sea but then pay Norway £billions to import oil and gas from the same sea; pay double for electricity; blame cows and plaster solar panels on our food supply on prime farmland while China opens another coal plant before breakfast. The climate doesn’t care about a heat pump or a little reusable bag. Net Zero is a corporate asset and wealth grab with extra virtue and a bigger bill for us.

🚨RANT ALERT🚨 I just got a private message about the tax post I made, saying it came across as a little insensitive because my quarterly tax payments are more than many people earn in a year. That’s fair criticism, and that wasn’t my intention. But there is another side to this that I think is worth explaining. I have about 25 people who work for me. We are not a huge company, and I have always viewed one of my most important responsibilities as taking care of the people who helped build it. I don’t take enormous owner distributions. My CEO salary is relatively modest. Instead, I believe in keeping a seven-figure reserve so that when business gets lean, payroll still gets made and families don’t suddenly lose their livelihoods. In 10 years running a company that is approaching 20 years old, we have never furloughed an employee because times got tough. We have never conducted layoffs just to improve the bottom line. We give raises. We give bonuses. We try to take care of our people. That matters to me far more than extracting every possible dollar from the company for myself. Now consider the tax side of it. If my personal tax liability in a given year is somewhere around $150,000–$200,000, that is real capital that has to come from somewhere. And I can’t help but think about what I could do with that same money directly. I could give every one of my employees a $5,000 bonus. I could put more money into the company’s reserves so their jobs remain protected during lean years. I could support local charities, veterans’ organizations, youth programs, food programs, and other causes where I can actually see the impact of the money. That is the philosophical disagreement I was trying to express. I tend to believe that individuals, businesses, families, charities, and communities are often capable of deciding how their own resources can do the most good. That is a major reason I am a Libertarian. I believe government should have clearly defined responsibilities, but I also believe people should retain as much control as reasonably possible over the money they earn and the communities they support. So if my earlier post about taxation came across as bragging about how much I pay, that genuinely wasn’t the point. My frustration is the opposite. When I see a large tax payment, I don’t think, “Look how successful I am.” I think about the employees I could have rewarded, the families I could have helped, the organizations I could have supported, and the capital I could have reinvested into the company that provides real jobs to real families. That is where my frustration is coming from.

Balaclavas are so passé. We could really kill two birds with one stone here. Men who care about this country, but want to ensure they aren’t doxxed and threatened by the state, can wear a lovely burka. This would be an extraordinarily sublime political move. If the police or government get really twitchy about it, they’ll either have to ban the niqab/burka or create some bizarre law restricting who can wear it — rather ironic, considering the whole point of this medieval scold’s bridle is to restrict women.

The left taught the country how to hide a face. Antifa did it for years. Black bloc. No names. No flags that could be traced. The papers called it direct action. Islamist street blocs did it in Tower Hamlets when they came out against Tenconi. Covered heads. A wall of men. The road was theirs and the police found a reason to wait. After Manchester Airport they gathered at stations and the same kit appeared. Outrage was permitted when the target was the uniform. Just Stop Oil glued themselves to tarmac and got interviews. That was the lesson. Masks are a permission slip if the cause is approved. This weekend the other side put the kit on. Same colour. Opposite demand. Close the door. Stop the boats. Suddenly everyone discovered the 1936 Act. Mosley’s law. Uniforms in the street. A political object. They remembered it the moment the wrong men wore black. That is the tell. The cloth was never the crime. The side was. You can hate the look. You should. It is their theatre. It hands the smear over in a bag. The rise is not the balaclava. The rise is the country finally refusing the script. Hotels. Coaches. Towns used as drop-offs. Numbers they tried to bury. Two-tier for anyone who noticed. They called it kindness. It was suicidal empathy. A country so eager to be good it forgot to stay a country. The left organised for decades. They did not need a column. They needed a pass. The English were told to stay online and take the lecture. That time is ending. Not because someone copied a mask. Because the door was left open until ordinary people stopped pretending it was kindness. The tactic is theirs. The anger is ours. Don’t confuse the two. My England for the English. England. True Grit. Restore. No apologies. No surrender.