Frog Legs ๐ธ ๐บ๐ธ๐บ๐ฆ retweeted
HOW LONG have we been telling you that Tulsi Gabbard is a Russian asset? Since 2016, that's how long. 10 years. And no one listens.
New: The contents of a hacked computer belonging to John Mark Dougin, an American ex-cop living in Russia, offer documentary evidence that he worked with the FSB and GRU to peddle disinformation. He liaised with GRU Unit 29155 the originator of the Ukraine biolabs hoax, and his "moment of triumph came in June 2026, when information from his investigation was endorsed by @TulsiGabbard, who was serving as director of national intelligence in the Trump administration." theins.press/en/inv/299417?_โฆ
Cooperation with WHO exactly? ๐ Trumpโs appointee? Justice is a farce as his people are in office. ๐
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huangโs future uncertain as Megaspeed pledges to cooperate with US probe
apnews.com/article/nvidia-meโฆ
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Frog Legs ๐ธ ๐บ๐ธ๐บ๐ฆ retweeted
This is Gestapo behavior. Inhuman, disgusting beyond belief. Impeach Mullin and Homan as soon as humanly possible.
NEW: The @nytimes confirms that ICE deliberately electronically "disappeared" tens of thousands of people in detention and ordered contractors to refuse to reveal where they're held to family or lawyers.
30% of all immigrants detained in ICE jails now have their location hidden.
Frog Legs ๐ธ ๐บ๐ธ๐บ๐ฆ retweeted
#Maddow: Trump administration has awarded a $40 MILLION contract to a company, for doing Ebola testing in the Democratic Republic of Congo. The company they gave this big new contract to, is a company that last year, made most of its money from waxing salons and airport spas that offer manicures, massages, and something called Chakra Beds. This is a company that has NEVER worked with Ebola at all. It has never worked internationally. It has definitely never worked in Africa, or specifically in the Democratic Republic of Congo. The CEO of that companyโs parent company told ProPublica today, that he doesnโt even know if his company can do what theyโre about to get paid to do ๐๐คฆโโ๏ธ
Stunning report. At this point it seems like Howard Lutnick and Jeff Kessler are just outright defying the President's orders on export controls. The President apparently ordered Secretary Lutnick to crack down on China's access to controlled AI chips in Southeast Asia--and reportedly has ordered this three separate times--and they're just...not doing it.
Why is Lutnick refusing to act? Why is he allowing China to continue to get AI chips via Southeast Asia? At this point, Lutnick isn't just protecting Nvidia, he's straight up protecting Chinese companies--reportedly against the wishes of the President and the entire rest of the Cabinet. Is Lutnick personally benefitting from China getting access to AI chips?
This is a total breakdown inside the administration on a major national security issue. There has to be accountability for this. Congress obviously will investigate, but how is it that the President's own appointees are just refusing to execute the President's orders? I've never seen anything like this.
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Nice.
A federal judge has ruled in favor of The Atlantic to seek discovery from the FBI and DOJ in Kash Patel's defamation lawsuit. The magazine hailed the ruling as "a significant procedural victory." axios.com/2026/11/10/kash-paโฆ
Frog Legs ๐ธ ๐บ๐ธ๐บ๐ฆ retweeted
>@JohnCornyn has issues with DOJ's Elliot Gaiser, nominated for a Texas judgeship, saying the White House is "trying to air-drop" him at the last minute.
Also notes his ties to efforts to overturn 2020 election results: โI think thereโs a better choice." apnews.com/article/donald-trโฆ
We'll do it better anyway.
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Frog Legs ๐ธ ๐บ๐ธ๐บ๐ฆ retweeted
If Iโve noticed one thing in the last week, itโs that progressives will go to extra extraordinary links to try to rile up people against Democrats, whether itโs Hakeem Jeffries as speaker, or the vote on the Hegseth impeachment.
Somehow, they donโt attack Republicans. Hmm.
Frog Legs ๐ธ ๐บ๐ธ๐บ๐ฆ retweeted
Replying to @100FrogLegs
Update: While the impeachment bill was real and reasonably thorough. Massie knowingly failed on his homework bringing zero Rs across to insure passage, which means sadly this was actually a stunt. Which goes to @100FrogLegs original question.
>Massie isn't one I Trust
Good call.
๐ค
Walmart and Kroger are quietly rolling out an internal store technology across America that could either modernize retail or bankrupt the middle-class family budget.
Starting across thousands of locations heading into 2027, traditional paper price tags are being ripped off grocery shelves and replaced with cloud-connected digital screens. Raise the price of bottled water by 20 percent the second the afternoon temperature hits 90 degrees. Surge the cost of ground beef, milk, and sandwich bread between 5 PM and 6 PM when exhausted commuters are rushing home from work. Drop prices at 10 AM on a Tuesday, then hike them right back up the minute the after-school crowd walks through the sliding doors.
Every price change happens wirelessly in seconds from a central corporate dashboard. No store employee has to touch a single shelf.
Walmart has already signed a massive deployment deal with VusionGroup to wire 2,300 American supercenters with EdgeSense digital shelf rails by 2027. Kroger is expanding its own Microsoft-backed system called EDGE across hundreds of supermarkets. Over 60 million digital price tags are already blinking on US grocery aisles right now.
This is not supply chain inflation. This is Uber-style surge pricing built directly into the shelves where Americans buy baby formula, eggs, and medicine.
Last week I sat down for coffee with a former retail pricing director who spent 14 years building supermarket margin algorithms before leaving the industry. What he shared over the table completely changed how I look at a grocery aisle.
"Retailers just turned static shelves into live stock tickers. The question is not whether grocery chains will use instant price changes, because they already spent billions installing the hardware. The question is how much extra money a family of four will lose every week simply because both parents work until 5 PM and cannot shop during off-peak hours."
Here is how the digital grocery pricing system actually works, how it tracks you in the aisle, and the exact phone settings and checkout playbook you need to beat it.
Frog Legs ๐ธ ๐บ๐ธ๐บ๐ฆ retweeted
Since May, tariff refunds have amounted to 113% of new tariff collections.
That's a net loss of $15 billion for the Treasury.























