Just a mom, wife, and proud MAGA woman. Britney Spears, dolphins, dogs & mental health advocate ❤️ Sharing what I love and support. #WeAreCharlieKirk
Amarillo, TX
Joined June 2009
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My X is usually other things. Politics, news, whatever is loud that day. I don’t really use it for this.
But my husband and I have been working toward launching our audio production studio in Amarillo, TX for several years now. Maybe it’s time to just say what we’re doing and see if a few people find us.
Our view is simple. Independent production. Flat-rate, human-led, no gatekeeping. AI used for exploration and testing, not as the finished product. The goal is live musicians and singers performing the work.
We focus on professional sound without the usual barriers: no hourly clock, clear pricing up front, and a process that stays human-directed. We have a library of tracks ready for artists. They are concept tests and reference material—lyrics with legs, emotional arcs, arrangement ideas. They are not the release versions. We also have a wide foley library ready for game development or screen use.
We use the tools the way earlier producers used new gear: to move faster through early stages. The finished songs are meant for real people to play and sing. That is how the circle closes. Passion stays human. The tool helped shape the idea.
LLC and formal copyright registration are scheduled for early next year. We may not have “the look” that gets people past the first glance. But we do have the degrees, the documented process, the business plan, and years of consistent work and dedicated passion.
We know we look like a risk to a lot of artists who have already been burned by home producers or other studios in town. We are not asking anyone to ignore that. We are asking for a chance to be heard on our work itself.
There are amazing artists who want to create but have reasons to stay cautious. We want to connect with live performers who are open to interpreting original material developed through a disciplined, human-directed workflow. Reference demos stay private. Credit and terms are clear. No one is being replaced. The point is to show that the tools expand what one or two people can develop so that actual players and singers can finish it.
If any of this is interesting—or if you know someone who might want to hear more—reply or DM. We are not looking for capital or free labor. We are looking for people who want to play the songs and see whether our approach holds up.
Jennifer Schiele retweeted
Will the Real Dan Sullivan please stand up? The entire Democrat scam explained:
Jennifer Schiele retweeted
🔥 JUST IN: THOUSANDS of Americans are now saying they will be buying Red Baron pizzas and supporting the business after the company PUBLICLY BACKED the hardworking patriot instigated in a now-viral video
"He’s still here. He’s got a fan club. Including us."
HUNDREDS of thousands of dollars have now been raised for him as well 🙏🏻
This is America! 🇺🇸
Jennifer Schiele retweeted
We did not apply for a ballot or deposit a ballot or attempt to vote.
We showed an elections official saying “you are the ID” and confirming one could vouch for eight others who were not there.
If that’s a crime, anyone who speaks with a polling official and asks questions is also committing a crime. Journalism is not a crime.
Minnesota law clearly states that no individual shall intentionally misrepresent the individual’s identity in applying for a ballot, depositing a ballot in a ballot box or attempting to vote by means of a voting machine or electronic voting system.
youtube.com/watch?v=c_oqgTcY…
Jennifer Schiele retweeted
We lost one of the greats of stage and screen today. And, in my book, a tremendous friend and man. I learned so much from him. I will miss you, Patrick Stewart, all of my days. @mang0ld
Jennifer Schiele retweeted
Marvel is paying tribute to the iconic Patrick Stewart, who played Professor Charles Xavier in the ‘X-Men’ franchise for over 20 years. Stewart died on Wednesday at the age of 86. ew.com/patrick-stewart-honor…
Jennifer Schiele retweeted
A baby started crying on the Chuo Line at 8 a.m.
In Tokyo, that's a crisis. The mother apologized to the whole car. Bowing. Bouncing. Bowing again.
The man across from her was American. Tie. Briefcase. Very serious face.
He made a funny face. Then a worse one. Then he hid behind his briefcase and came out with his tongue out.
The baby laughed. Then the high school girls laughed. Then the salaryman next to me.
At Shinjuku, the mother bowed to him one more time and got off.
He got off at the next station.
It wasn't his stop. He'd missed it three stations ago.
Jennifer Schiele retweeted
If you ever want to see a Boeing jetliner break the laws of aerodynamics to save two American pilots, look up what a U.S. Air Force KC-135 tanker crew did over the freezing North Atlantic on September 5, 1983.
While crossing the ocean toward Germany, an F-4 Phantom II fighter jet piloted by Captain Jon Alexander suffered a massive oil leak that shut down one of its two engines. Flying on a single engine tilted at a forty-five-degree angle, the fighter was losing altitude fast.
If the two pilots ejected into the frigid Atlantic waters below, hypothermia would render them unconscious in ninety seconds.
One hundred miles away, Captain Robert Goodman turned his KC-135 Stratotanker, callsign North Star, around at full throttle. When they reached the dying fighter, the Phantom was flying so slow that a giant four-engine tanker should have stalled and fallen out of the sky trying to match its speed.
So Captain Goodman ordered his crew to drop the tanker's heavy landing gear in midair and pull their four jet engines back to idle.
Using their own wheels as giant air brakes just above stall speed, the boom operator locked the rigid metal refueling boom into the crippled fighter and literally towed and fed it fuel for one hundred and sixty miles to Gander, Newfoundland.
Both pilots survived, and the crew of North Star won the Mackay Trophy for the most heroic flight of the year.
Jennifer Schiele retweeted
Joe Rogan is horrified as Steve Hilton reveals where the 330,000 migrant kids Biden lost actually ended up.
ROGAN: “Holy f*ck!”
HILTON: “The way Bobby puts it is that Becerra turned HHS into the largest child trafficking operation in history.”
A caseworker told Hilton they were ordered to ignore obviously fake IDs and get the kids out the door as fast as possible.
Their directive was “Speed over safety.” If something happens to the kids, so be it.
One girl was put on a plane, handed off to three strange men, and forced to work 20 hours a day.
ROGAN: “Oh my God, it’s shocking. That’s so evil.”
The kids were given a hotline to call if they were in danger. The problem was getting anyone to answer.
HILTON: “There were 65,000 unanswered calls to the hotline.”
And the people who flagged it? “FIRED.”
ROGAN: “It doesn’t even seem like it could be real.”
When Bobby Kennedy Jr. previously described what happened to these kids, he called it a “huge, huge tragedy.”
KENNEDY: “One guy pretended to be the parent of 42 children. We have no idea what happened to those kids.”
“There was about 60 kids who were sent to one address. When we looked at that address, it was a container, a steel container in the middle of a parking lot.”
“A lot of them were sent to work at slaughterhouses and picking fruits in the fields. They were slaves.”
“It’s a huge, huge tragedy. My agency [under Biden] was the single biggest child trafficker in the world.”
And now Xavier Becerra, the man who presided over all of it, wants to be governor of California.
Steve Hilton is running against him.
DON'T CALIFORNIA MY TEXAS
ATX NEEDLE EXCHANGE- I confronted the Texas Harm Reduction Alliance, that’s been handing out NEEDLES and GLASS PIPES to drug users in Austin.
Turns out they’ve been receiving $5.8 MILLION in city funding, with their executive director acting completely shocked when I mentioned it.
I then pulled up the receipts, forcing them to admit they have indeed been receiving millions since 2021.
THRA is a “harm reduction” center (similar to the programs in San Francisco and Portland that have led to needles and glass pipes littering the street) they state they don’t use city funding to buy said supplies, however, the city is funding their entire organization and multiple surrounding businesses have complained of the drug users that THRA has attracted to the area.
THRA also states that over the last year alone they’ve “safely disposed” of 36,000+ dirty needles, but refused to respond to my question of where all of these needles came from and how many they distributed vs. cleaned up.
Their “community engagement coordinator”who deemed me a “fascist” then decided to try and follow me to my car after I tried to leave.
Distributing drug paraphernalia to active drug users is illegal per Texas law btw, however, this org has been distributing since 2019.
Jennifer Schiele retweeted
I’m trying to collect data on how much kids know about American war heroes compared to pop culture celebrities.
If you’re a parent or teacher and would be willing to have your kids or students answer a few quick questions, I’d really appreciate your help!
docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1F…
Jennifer Schiele retweeted
In thousands of Japanese neighborhoods, if you walk into a local community kitchen at dinnertime, you will see a wooden board on the wall covered in colorful paper tickets.
Each ticket was paid for in advance by a stranger on their way home from work.
A hungry child can pull one ticket off the wall and exchange it for a hot, home-cooked dinner with zero questions asked.
This movement is called Kodomo Shokudo, or Children's Cafeterias. It started in 2012 when Hiroko Kondo, a Tokyo greengrocer, learned that a neighborhood child was eating only a single banana after school while his parents worked late. Today, according to the national network Musubie, over 9,000 volunteer-run cafeterias operate across Japan, outnumbering the country's middle schools.
To make sure no child ever feels singled out as poor, any kid in town is welcome to eat for free or 100 yen.
Adults buy pay-it-forward tickets and write little notes on them like: Eat well tonight, and good luck on your math test.
Jennifer Schiele retweeted
🔥 AWESOME! President Trump spotted the Winthrop University men's golf team being interviewed on TV while flying in on Air Force One, so he brought them up on STAGE at his rally and took selfies with them
"I was watching coming in and I saw these guys interviewed. I said, 'these guys, look at them! The FUTURE of America. Handsome guys!"
"If they can play as good as they look, they're going to win a LOT of tournaments." 😆
Jennifer Schiele retweeted
Walt can pay off his mortgage now.
Thank you patriots
$250K Raised for Walt in 24 hours. This is the best story in America right now. It’s not every day we’re reminded how much good there still is in our country.
Yesterday, we shared the story of Walt, a hardworking father of four and Red Baron employee who was humiliated by a TikTok nuisance streamer in a cruel prank.
We wanted to help Walt and began looking into setting up a GoFundMe. Thankfully, one had already been created.
Today, we are thrilled to announce that in just 24 hours, he already surpassed the fundraising goal.
This is what makes America special.
The American worker is the backbone of this nation. They keep our country running, provide for their families, and show up day after day, often without the appreciation they deserve.
Too often, hardworking Americans are taken advantage of, mocked, and kicked to the ground by scammers and fraudsters.
But this time, Americans came together and turned an act of cruelty into an incredible act of kindness.
Walt represents millions of hardworking Americans who deserve dignity, respect, and a little good fortune.
Jennifer Schiele retweeted
In America, a hardware store called Harbor Freight.
I walked in to buy one roll of black electrical tape. Seventy-nine cents.
At the register, a bearded clerk named Frank scanned my tape, reached beneath the counter, and placed a massive red five-gallon plastic bucket between us.
"Free bucket weekend," he said.
I looked at the price tag on the bucket. Four dollars and ninety-nine cents.
I looked at my tape. Seventy-nine cents.
I stood before the register while basic arithmetic died in my hands.
"The vessel costs six times the tribute," I informed him. "If you do this for every customer, your house will fall before winter."
"Been doing it for years, chief. Take the bucket."
In my land, when a lord grants you a vessel larger than your purchase, you are expected to fill it in his service.
I held the wire handle with both hands and asked Frank what a man does with such a bucket.
He looked at me the way a monk looks at an uninitiated boy.
"Everything," Frank said, "except carry water."
I thought he was speaking in riddles. He was speaking the literal law of the land.
I have now inspected four garages on my street, and I must report that the entire residential infrastructure of the United States rests upon five-gallon plastic buckets.
Nobody puts water in them.
The first bucket holds rusty bolts from machines that died during the Bush administration.
The second bucket is inverted so a man can sit on it while staring at a lawnmower he has no intention of fixing today.
The third bucket is an emergency step-stool so a father can stand fourteen inches closer to a smoke detector that will not stop chirping.
I carried my red bucket home and set it beside my garage door.
On Saturday morning, my seventy-four-year-old neighbor Walt walked past my driveway with his coffee.
He stopped. He looked at the red bucket. Then he looked at me.
Without a word, Walt walked back to his own garage, returned sixty seconds later, and dropped a brand-new yellow sponge and a brass hose nozzle into my bucket.
"Saw you finally got your bucket," Walt said, tapping the plastic rim twice. "Welcome to the street, kid."
I spent seventy-nine cents on tape.
They gave me a throne, a toolbox, and citizenship on my block.
