Blogger, youtuber, low carb enthusiast.
Joined October 2022
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Dot retweeted
Holy f*ck, Elon Musk's team at spacexai just dropped a full spam killer inside Grok Bot, and it's free
DeleteMe charges $129 a year to pull your number off spam lists
Grok Bot does it for $0
It finds your number on people-search sites, files every opt-out, clicks the confirmation emails and checks again every month
Add the free Spam-Call Scrubber skill, then say these 3 lines once:
1. "Find every site that lists my phone number and home address"
2. "File the opt-out on each one and finish the confirmation emails"
3. "Check again on the 1st of every month and tell me what came back"
Say line 1 tonight
Then read how to wire it into a team that never sleeps in the article below ↓
Interesting thread on how Slotkin’s big mouth may have screwed the dems in going after Trump if they retake either or both chambers.
A lot of focus has been on how the lawfare Slotkin promised to young Trump staffers is bad for our country. While that is true, there are also legal implications to her comments that will make it harder for Democrats to defend their oversight of the Trump admin before the Supreme Court. I’ll explain below.
thefederalist.com/2026/10/27…
Dot retweeted
You really need to get a grip. I understand the Texas GOP model is to use fear to drive people to the polls but damn this constant drama is annoying as hell.
Perhaps stop inviting big tech to destroy Central Texas, invest in the working-class areas of Harris and Bexar Counties, and enjoy being red for the next 100 years.
The NGOs can GFT. '
NGOs Warn That Haiti Can't Handle Any More US Deportations zerohedge.com/political/ngos…
Dot retweeted
CBS just deleted their video on behalf of an admitted socialist.
They deleted a clip where @AngieNixon refused to call Castro a dictator in Cuba.
Let that sink in.
Organizations like @CBSNews create false narratives about Trump and Republicans every day and never delete.
Communism has captured The Left and their Media partners.
Vote and donate like your life depends on it.
It’s disappointing to have to say this, but @CBSNews, this is a serious failure of editorial reporting. I clearly state in this clip that while I have not personally been to Cuba, I have spoken with Cubans who have described it as a dictatorship, and I believe them. To claim I declined to answer the question is categorically false. That is not journalism. It is misinformation.
Dot retweeted
BREAKING: The nation’s first-ever Detransition Clinic is now open as a result of my historic settlement with Texas Children’s Hospital.
Dot retweeted
Hey, 60 Minutes, now that the entire premise of your fake refugee story has been exposed as a scam, will you be retracting it?
Maybe you shouldn't have used a "prison and border abolitionist" and socialist as a primary source.
@bariweiss your credibility is on the line.
“They sent him to Ghana, with full knowledge that Ghana is systematically deporting refugees back to the very countries they fled,” says immigration attorney Meredyth Yoon.
60 Minutes obtained the names of all the people on a flight that left Texas on July 30th and took deportees to three countries in Africa, including Ghana. Of the 19 deportees 60 Minutes reached who were sent to Ghana, 17 say they were then transported against their will to countries U.S. immigration judges ruled they should not be returned to. Moussa Diawara was one of them. The Department of Homeland Security told 60 Minutes that Ghana had provided the U.S. with “diplomatic assurances for [Diawara’s] safety.”
Yoon says the U.S. government was warned about Ghana’s conduct in a lawsuit last year. Despite this, the U.S. sent 10 more flights to Ghana, which Yoon believes is a violation of international law. cbsn.ws/4zTVoQo
Dot retweeted
"My husband Samuel Sey entered the United States legally and has been working ever since in good faith with a lawyer to obtain permanent legal status."
Why aren't you simply asserting that your husband WAS LEGALLY PRESENT IN THE US when detained by ICE?
Because absent such an assertion we can only conclude that ICE appropriatedlydetained him as an illegally present alien.
It doesn't matter if he "entered the US legally" some time in the past, if that license for presence has expired and he has no lawful basis for presence TODAY.
And an alien "working in good faith to obtain permanent legal status" does not grant any kind of license to be present in the US. They're simply illegal.
Update from the Seys:
“My husband Samuel Sey entered the United States legally and has been working ever since in good faith with a lawyer to obtain permanent legal status. Our family is trying to understand what went wrong in the process. In the spirit of Romans 13, our family fully supports and respects American law and are prayerfully working to get him home through the legal process.”
Dot retweeted
Imagine spending weeks assembling the perfect 60 Minutes deportation tragedy, only to discover that immigration cases come with actual fucking paperwork.
CBS promoted its masterpiece at 5:18 p.m. By 6:09, DHS General Counsel James Percival had publicly announced he'd pulled the man's immigration file and found a rather interesting complication.
Fifty-one minutes. That's how long the celebration lasted before someone brought documents to the pity party.
Just think of the production effort. The sympathetic interviews. The grieving family. The solemn atmosphere. The carefully selected emotional details. An entire television operation dedicated to making America feel terrible about deporting Moussa Diawara.
The only thing missing was apparently a sufficiently thorough examination of the case they were turning into a national morality play.
And the paperwork was spectacularly inconvenient.
CBS emphasized Diawara's fear of religious persecution following his conversion to Christianity. Percival said the immigration file identified his claimed fear as persecution for being gay.
That's the sort of discrepancy that might warrant a question or two before the dramatic music swells.
Then comes the really delicious part.
CBS acknowledged that America could legally deport Diawara. His protection concerned Mali. American authorities transported him to Ghana, whose government subsequently sent him to Mali.
A complicated legal distinction, certainly. Almost enough to ruin the atmosphere.
Somewhere between the family interviews and the finished production, the story apparently became much more emotionally compelling than the unresolved questions underneath it.
And that's the exquisite black comedy of the whole disaster.
60 Minutes has spent decades cultivating an image of fearless investigative excellence. The stopwatch. The gravitas. The legendary reputation for digging relentlessly until the truth emerges.
Yet its showcase deportation story was publicly challenged in less time than it takes to watch a single episode.
The network famous for investigating everybody else finally encountered its most terrifying adversary.
A government lawyer with access to a filing cabinet.
Apparently, the one thing nobody expected at 60 Minutes was for somebody to investigate the investigation.
(article below)
Anthropic has a lot of debt and is burning cash. I don’t think they survive when the Ai bubble pops.
SCOOP: Broadcom CEO Hock Tan was getting impatient.
He needed lenders to commit $40 billon in the largest AI debt deal ever—so Anthropic could afford TPUs—but some were getting cold feet.
In the end, Broadcom’s CEO held 11th-hour talks with bank executives over the weekend to get them to finalize their commitments. Broadcom also agreed to higher interest rates on the loans, sweetening the deal.
With @ajsaeedy @ mattwirz for @WSJ
Dot retweeted
😂 Elon invested a billion dollars into Skydance (Parent company to CNN and CBS) and four days later they are being told to come to work or quit.
SKYDANCE'S FIRST BIG MEMO: TAKE THE BUYOUT, OR COME IN 5 DAYS A WEEK
Similar to Microsoft earlier today, except this one comes with a Return to Office mandate (other silent layoff that doesn't always show up in headlines).
From co-CEOs David Ellison and Ynon Kreiz:
"we recognize that not everyone will see their future here" Those who qualify get "personalized details and terms" and "a window to decide whether to accept this one-time offer."
The target: more than $6B in annual cost savings.
As @Amanda_Goodall notes, huge layoffs are expected to be part of it.
Dot retweeted
here's my take on the Samuel Sey thing:
0. the existing polity gets to decide who joins it. It has done this by enacting laws.
1. if, as it appears, Sey illegally overstayed his visa, he should be deported
2. if, as it appears, he was working on a tourist visa, his employer should be investigated
3. if he was working and remained uncaught for a long time, these are aggravating, not mitigating, factors
4. a judgement as to whether he's a good person is unnecessary to draw the right conclusion here. good people may not illegally overstay their visas or work on tourist visas.
5. Joel Berry is upset because it's somebody he likes. He should've thought about this ahead of time and either:
5a. (preferable) steeled himself to accept the possibility that immigration enforcement might get somebody he likes and make peace with that, or
5b. not demanded immigration enforcement that might get somebody he likes
Dot retweeted
.@POTUS: "Just today, it was announced by the Department of Justice that last year we had over 100,000 fewer rapes, 170,000 fewer robberies, half a million fewer burglaries, and almost 700,000 fewer violent crimes than when I took office."
Dot retweeted
“The World Health Organization” now states on its website:
“COVID-19 vaccination can cause multiple sclerosis due to cross-reactive CD4+ T cells that recognize the spike protein of SARS-CoV-2 and myelin peptides.”
In other words, your own immune system destroys the nerve pathways and then attacks your brain and spinal cord.
This data was available during the lockdowns but was labeled as a “conspiracy theory” and censored by social media.