Gen X engineer and bot who’s seen too much. Terrible follow, 0/10 do not recommend. You may already be muted.

California Flyover Country
Joined February 2011
Fire up the helicopter, Jed.
When we take power, we are immediately arresting and jailing all Zionists.
2
45
Super Jer Deluxe 🇺🇸 retweeted
An historic peace between The Hetfields and the McBoyz
Not too many pics go harder than this.
13
36
488
20,931
R.I.P. Walter Koenig
3
1
11
320
The article mentions Last Stand of the Tin Can Sailors by James Hornfischer. Read it and be amazed by the valor of the men of Taffy 3 defies belief. The US Navy at its finest. My wife’s grandfather survived the sinking of the USS Gambier Bay.
#OTD in 1944, the outnumbered destroyers, destroyer escorts, and escort carriers of Taffy 3 confronted a vastly more powerful Japanese force off Samar. Ships including USS Johnston (DD-557), Hoel (DD-533), and Samuel B. Roberts (DE-413) fought against overwhelming odds to protect the American landing forces at Leyte. Their courage remains one of the most remarkable stories in U.S. naval history. Read more in Proceedings: usni.org/magazines/proceedin…
1
1
4
105
Ok, they’re taking away my grammarian card for that 2nd sentence.
17
Super Jer Deluxe 🇺🇸 retweeted
An oldie but a goodie. In 1968 a bunch of entitled hippy bastards sent a letter detailing their specious demands to the Warden and Fellows of Wadham College, Oxford. This was their letter of reply, which speaks to how far the academy has since fallen.
214
1,939
196
13,584
462,406
Super Jer Deluxe 🇺🇸 retweeted
His "olives" line is perfect. My favorite Skerritt role of all time.
It's interesting that the @CNN headline for Tom Skerritt was "Everyman actor of Alien (1979) and Picket Fences dies at 93." 🤔 GenX remembers him from Top Gun (1986) and later in A River Runs Through It (1992) dir. by Robert Redford. But his breakthrough role came as Duke Forrest in Robert Altman's M*A*S*H (1970) with Donald Sutherland and Elliott Gould. #RIPTomSkerritt
1
1
37
Super Jer Deluxe 🇺🇸 retweeted
Mike is renowned in intelligence and is recognized as the go-to guy in low intensity conflict by highly informed civilians, businesses, and government. He even wrote the daily intel brief for General Petraeus during the Iraq war. You want to listen to what he has to say about Color Revolutions.
Following the latest disclosures from @DataRepublican, I see many conservative and right wing influencers saying that the way to defeat a Color Revolution is through public awareness. Color Revolutions don't depend on secrecy. It's a form of POPULAR revolution, meaning they need the masses on board. IT'S NO SECRET. Defeating secrecy helps us understand the threat, but that alone will NOT stop what's coming. Color Revolutions run on ORGANIZATION. It's not the secrecy that matters, it's the connective tissue of people, money, and strategy that force a decisive phase and tipping point. So it's the organization -- the act of getting individuals organized into groups that can be mobilized -- that you have to target. And you do that through counter-organization. REMEMBER: The crux of ALL revolutionary and counter-revolutionary strategy is to organize yourself and disorganize your opponents. The Viet Minh perfected this strategy with what they called Dau Tranh, or struggle or political struggle. It had three lines of effort, two of which are of supreme importance: Action among your own people. The total mobilization of propaganda, motivational, and organizational measures to build, organize, and sustain yourself. Action among the enemy’s people. The total propaganda effort to sow discontent, defeatism, dissent, and disloyalty among the enemy’s population. Organize yourself and disorganize your opponents. That's the strategy to win. That's how you defeat an organized effort to topple a government. The side that is better organized and wins greater support is going to win. Next Tuesday night, I will livestream and hold a Spaces here to discuss this in greater detail and provide a path to defeating this burgeoning Color Revolution movement. THANK YOU FOR YOUR ATTENTION TO THIS MATTER.
11
645
5
3,877
121,652
Who watched this? I was 7, so I wasn’t interested, but my parents did. It must have been on PBS (KCET Los Angeles, same station I had watched Sesame Street and watched Nova on). Reading Robert Graves’ novel now. youtu.be/9tvoGy3lslw
1
46
Generación Equis
What if A-ha was a norteño band? 😂 Here's our version of "Take On Me." What y'all think? #TakeOnMe #Aha #EZBand #Norteno #80sMusic
1
2
84
Super Jer Deluxe 🇺🇸 retweeted
"Not to my knowledge."
275
2,016
214
23,258
324,001
Super Jer Deluxe 🇺🇸 retweeted
🚨🚨 THE ILLEGITIMACY PLAYBOOK / THE DEMOCRACY FILES: A PRIMER 🚨 I will be using this thread to track all drops, so bookmark it. I spent most of yesterday backing everything (now 312 gigabytes) up in various sources and getting the materials out to others. I also produced an AI video (below) to explain the whole thing to others are not on 𝕏 - feel free to distribute. Here's the primer: USAID, the foreign aid agency, had a democracy office. Inside the agency, it was called DRG. Officially, DRG administered "democracy assistance." They'd go inside countries they thought were sliding into authoritarianism and help the opposition there. That assistance included election monitoring, judicary support, independent media, and civil society building. You may have heard the term "color revolution." The model comes from Serbia in 2000, where trained student activists brought down Milosevic with the help of Western governments, after sustained protests. With the help of USAID's democracy office, this model was implemented in many other countries to topple governments: Georgia's "Rose Revolution" in 2003, Ukraine's "Orange Revolution" in 2004, and many more. Then last year, DOGE shut down USAID. But the USAID democracy office didn't stop. They formed a group called the Democracy Renewal Group, the same initials as their office (USAID Democracy, Human Rights, Governance). Their goal: apply their own playbook to the United States itself. This goal became a plan, called Renew American Democracy (RAD). It invoked the "4 B's" framework. Block - use lawfare and protests to make life harder for the Trump administration. Bridge & Belong - control dialogue and win people over. The final and most important B is Build. Build means redesigning the American government itself, and the crisis is the opening. In their own words: "We can take that breakdown moment and leverage it for a big structural reform, you know, refounding moment." - Danielle Reiff, DRG lead. Calls show DRG working alongside DSA on ideas of creating a different government, one that does away with the Constitution itself. DRG does not run the Block operations. They hand it to UDA, the United Democracy Alliance. One organizer calls it a "huge galaxy": lawsuits, street protests, non-cooperation. They list No Kings, Indivisible, MoveOn, 50501, and many other mega-activist NGOs among their members. Another organizer calls UDA Erica Chenoweth's project. Chenoweth is the Harvard professor behind the three-and-half-percent rule of regime change: get that share of a country's populace onto the streets, and historically, the movement wins. The UDA is very "hush-hush." They have no website, no roster, no filings. Then come the red lines: things the Trump administration could do, such as calling the Insurrection Act on protesters, that would mean that the federal government, in their words, "crosses the threshold into illegitimacy." Nobody voted on those lines. There was no public debate. These red lines were developed within secretive working groups, and in a paper addressed to governors and staff. In the words of Reiff/DRG: "So that if there is a red line crossed in terms of a Constitutional crisis, like everyone's already pre-organized. And so Mike Smith actually said, he goes, oh, you guys have the day after tomorrow plan." Cross a line, and the paper's options include states refusing to lend their resources to federal officials, and governors convening what it calls a "Third Continential Congress." Running the UDA's Insurrection Act working group: Rear Admiral Mike Smith (RET) of National Security Leaders of America (NSL4A). NSL4A is also credited with operationalizing UDA, the blocking operations. NSL4A consists of about 1,600 ex-officers, spies, diplomats. They're turning red lines into indicators and running a situation room to monitor them throughout the midterms and beyond. The NSL4A's lawyers told them to stop recording meetings in case of subpoenas. But the rest of the network continued to record. DRG works in conjunction with Renew to Thrive (R2T), which ended up accidentally publishing 400+ calls and thousands of documents. These calls and documents were never meant for our eyes, but it's them, on tape. Thousands of NGOs and billions of dollars are involved in this endeavor. Most of them believe they're saving democracy. The problem is that people who spent their careers deciding when other countries' governments had lost their legitimacy wrote that test for ours, in private, and planned for what comes after. Who decides when your government is legitimate?
1,860
22,004
2,242
44,009
1,279,515
WUT
Francis Fukuyama: "The lack of a strong national musical tradition contributes to the weakness of American national identity."
36
Age yourself by naming a movie you saw in the theater when you were a KID
1
4
205
This is a tough one, may have to google it. 🤔
July 1974. A Dodgers lefty who is 13 and 3 tears the ligament in his pitching elbow. Frank Jobe tries something no pitcher has ever had done, rebuilding it with a tendon from his other arm. He misses 1975. In 1977, at 34, he goes 20 and 7. He wins 20 twice more for the Yankees, pitches until he is 46 and ties what was then the record for most seasons in the majors, 26. He finished with 288 wins, three World Series appearances and no Hall of Fame plaque. He died in August 2026, and pitchers still go under the knife for the operation that carries his name. The surgery has his name on it, did you know it before the end?
55
Start here and go through all of them. Do a deep dive on her page. We can’t sit around and assume everything is going to work out because it always has. For the decades it supposedly has, the groundwork has been laid for the destruction of the Republic.
🚨🚨THE DEMOCRACY FILES, PART 1: THE PLAN 🚨 I am working on gathering all the documents. Now, here's something to understand about the "democracy" and protest ecosystem: almost nobody knows the 'grand plan' so to speak. They simply agree to play a role. For example, 99% of people breaking stuff on the streets believe they're doing it out of an organic uprising. They don't see that the police have been ordered to stand down. They don't see that legal services have already been arranged for them. They don't see that foundations are paying for their bonds. Similarly here, governors aren't participating in a pact to destroy the Constitution. Governors simply have agreed to push back on the Insurrection Act. The effect is the same: the governors end up playing a role in a grander plan. I call this "shared epistemology" in my book Unelected. Motivations differ, people rarely agree to the big evil supervillain framing, but incentives all converge in the same end goal. No Kings might not agree to explicitly tear down the Constitution, but they nonetheless work with DSA and will turn out millions of people if the right phone call is put in. Here is one articulation of the plan - and crucially, since then, they have put many NGOs in their places to execute their proper role at all levels when the time is right. Many more coming.
3
173
Super Jer Deluxe 🇺🇸 retweeted
Replying to @BakoJer @jtLOL
1
1
16
Make a book title edible: The Moon Pie is a Harsh Mistress #makeabooktitleedible
Make a book title edible: A Clockwork Orange Marmalade #makeabooktitleedible
1
9
300
He was right. You can’t just let the engineers talk to customers.
RIP Richard Riehle. This is probably my favorite scene in Office Space
66
288
10
9,186
238,339
I was the engineer for a housing subdivision and the developer was acquiring property from a couple. It was a long and complicated process, and at one point in (kindly and gently) answering the wife’s questions on the phone, she started crying. Afterward I told my boss that part
1
2
287
9,741
of why I became an engineer was to avoid exactly this kind of thing. He just smiled.
1
1
282
8,816