🇺🇸AMERICA FIRST🇺🇸🪖Army Veteran! 😡GOVERNMENT IS A CRIMINAL CARTEL! 🇺🇸 #1A #2A #LIFE #PureBlood 👿Make No Peace With EVIL! 🚫NO🚫DMs🚫
🇺🇸AMERICA🇺🇸
Joined December 2019
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😡Yet another “connected” PERVERT! zerohedge.com/political/obam…
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😳Just yesterday, I predicted that there would be more technical difficulties and I was right!
aol.com/articles/faa-issues-…
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🧐 I predict that this will become a dangerous trend!
apnews.com/article/microsoft…
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There's no place like home! 🏠🐶 Join @theanimalfoundation this Saturday, November 14, from 11 AM–7 PM for a FEE-WAIVED adoption event for ALL animals, proudly sponsored by @creditonebank! 🐾
📍 The Animal Foundation (655 North Mojave Road)
✔️ Check-in starts at 8 am via QR code at the entrance.
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😳 Just in case you were wondering how much was spent by the @DNC @GOP on the 2026 midterms here you go:
About $11.9 billion in total federal spending (OpenSecrets projection), with political advertising alone reaching roughly $11.8–11.9 billion (AdImpact).7
This makes the 2026 midterms the most expensive on record, exceeding the 2022 midterms (~$8.9 billion) by a substantial margin and even topping 2024 presidential-cycle advertising levels in some trackers. Figures are still being finalized as post-election FEC reports come in (OpenSecrets marks its total as projected), and different sources measure slightly different things.3
Key Breakdowns
•OpenSecrets (total federal election cost): $11.93 billion. This includes spending by House and Senate candidates, party committees, and independent/outside groups (super PACs, etc.) on federal races. By party: Democrats ~$5.52B, Republicans ~$5.12B, third-party/other ~$1.3B. Outside spending alone was projected around $3.9 billion (up sharply from ~$2B in 2022), with conservative groups holding a lead of several hundred million over liberal groups in that category. Candidate spending was projected in the $3.7 billion range.7
•AdImpact (political advertising): $11.87 billion total. Breakdown cited in reporting: Democrats $5.02B, Republicans $5.45B, independents $1.40B. Major channels included broadcast TV ($5.84B), connected TV ($2.6B), digital ($1.78B), and cable (~$1.27B). This covers federal and state races (including governors) and set a record.38
•Candidate spending (FEC-based): Roughly $3.2 billion by late October (House candidates ~$2.02B, Senate ~$1.18B), with final totals higher. Democratic candidates outspent Republicans at the candidate level in aggregate.15
Spending was driven by competitive Senate races (Texas, Ohio, Michigan, and others saw hundreds of millions each), heavy outside/super PAC money, megadonors (e.g., reports of Elon Musk contributing hundreds of millions), and growth in digital/CTV ads. Dark money and corporate contributions also reached high levels. Note that exact final totals can shift slightly with late filings, and ad spending figures do not equal total campaign costs (they exclude non-ad expenses like staff, field operations, and overhead).21
Sources: OpenSecrets (opensecrets.org), AdImpact tracking and post-election reporting (e.g., via The Center Square/Just The News), FEC data via USAFacts and others.
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🤔
Yes — today is Friday, November 13, 2026.
It’s the third and final Friday the 13th of the year (the others were February 13 and March 13). No year has more than three, and 2026 hits the maximum. The next one isn’t until Friday, August 13, 2027.75
Quick background on the superstition
Friday the 13th is considered unlucky in many Western cultures, though the specific combination is relatively modern (it became widely noted in the late 19th/early 20th century). Common proposed origins include:
•Norse mythology: Loki crashing a banquet of 12 gods as the uninvited 13th guest, leading to the death of Baldr.
•Christian tradition: The Last Supper had 13 people (Jesus + 12 disciples), with Judas as the 13th; the crucifixion is traditionally linked to a Friday.
•Other theories: Arrest of the Knights Templar on Friday, October 13, 1307 (a popular but later and less historically grounded explanation), plus older associations of both Friday and the number 13 with misfortune in various cultures.
The fear of the number 13 is called triskaidekaphobia; the specific fear of Friday the 13th is paraskevidekatriaphobia or friggatriskaidekaphobia.65
Statistically, the day isn’t meaningfully unluckier than any other. Plenty of people treat it as just another date (or even a lucky one if they were born on it). How’s your Friday the 13th going so far?
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