High Speed Rail Contractors:
Spill the tea on the California high-speed rail’s low-speed fail and fraud and you could potentially claim a reward in the tens (or hundreds) of millions.
I know many people have inside information on where and to whom that money went.
Time to release it and expose them all.
If you don’t go first someone else will and they’ll likely implicate you when they do.
Do the right thing.
Replying to @EricLDaugh
PSA:
ANYONE WHO IS A WHISTLEBLOWER FOR THE CALIFORNIA HIGH SPEED RAIL FRAUD COULD STAND TO MAKE HUNDREDS OF MILLIONS REPORTING WHAT YOU KNOW AS THE WASTE, FRAUD AND ABUSE THERE IS NEAR HALF A TRILLION TO DATE
LOS ANGELES:
These are the current early voting stats for the City of LA.
Respectfully, y’all need to get ya damn ballots in ASAP (please).
We need a MASSIVE turnout for @SteveHiltonx this week. Especially YOU Gen X, Millennials, Gen Z. Your vote is imperative. Critical.
Let me know below if you’ve already turned yours in or when you plan to.
If you have questions or need help, plenty of us are happy to help you. Just drop me or one of the people I tagged here a DM. We will get your questions answered.
Please DO NOT wait until the last minute to fill yours out and return it. It’ll take longer than you think (mine definitely did) and life can get in the way.
I’ll comment below the thread with my entire ballot for City of LA for those who requested to see where my picks landed.
Thank you Los Angeles! LFG!
MAKE LA NOT POST APOCALYPTIC AGAIN
Cc @E_Barcohana @RoxanneHoge @lalovestrump @ScottPresler @spencerpratt
Here’s a thread with my entire city of Los Angeles ballot and all my picks for those that requested it:
California Midterm Elections 2026
(thread 1/x, ballot pg 1)
Many people have asked me to share my ballot so here ya go.
These are the choices I made and the “why” behind ‘em. Some of them I’m enthusiastic about! Some of them were like choosing a public toilet: gross and even more gross. So I did my best.
Of Note:
➡️ Los Angeles Mayor:
Since we CANNOT write in Pratt without invalidating our ballots (and I didn’t want to leave anything blank for an unscrupulous person to fill in for me) I had to pick. I hate both Bass & Raman. This was painful not gonna lie.
Here’s why I chose Bass:
In short, it’s extremely clear the local LA media wants Raman and is planning to help throw the cheat in her direction (see fake news articles attached). Since the local LA media is mostly corrupt and Raman is even more radical than Bass, I didn’t want to aid their schemes.
➡️ LA Community College District, Member of the Board of Trustees, Seat 6:
@ToniaArey is my enthusiastic pick!
This thread has my FULL LA County and California ballot selections for those who asked.
I was going to wait until Election Day but now I’ve decided to vote EARLY (and I hope you do too!) because you never know what could pop up the day of and we all HAVE to make sure we get our ballots in.
If you haven’t filled yours out yet I HIGHLY recommend starting because it’s beefy and took me some time to complete it, more than usual.
California Midterm Elections 2026
(thread 1/x, ballot pg 1)
Many people have asked me to share my ballot so here ya go.
These are the choices I made and the “why” behind ‘em. Some of them I’m enthusiastic about! Some of them were like choosing a public toilet: gross and even more gross. So I did my best.
Of Note:
➡️ Los Angeles Mayor:
Since we CANNOT write in Pratt without invalidating our ballots (and I didn’t want to leave anything blank for an unscrupulous person to fill in for me) I had to pick. I hate both Bass & Raman. This was painful not gonna lie.
Here’s why I chose Bass:
In short, it’s extremely clear the local LA media wants Raman and is planning to help throw the cheat in her direction (see fake news articles attached). Since the local LA media is mostly corrupt and Raman is even more radical than Bass, I didn’t want to aid their schemes.
➡️ LA Community College District, Member of the Board of Trustees, Seat 6:
@ToniaArey is my enthusiastic pick!
More on Drug Lord Grandma:
foxnews.com/politics/virgini…
Stella X retweeted
Replying to @Stellaaa
Just chatted with a friend who works at groceries. Half of the staff there following the conservative forum. That group used to support the blue.
People can be fooled for some time, but they are not stupid.
Stella X retweeted
Stella has a brilliant point.
High Speed Rail Contractors:
Spill the tea on the California high-speed rail’s low-speed fail and fraud and you could potentially claim a reward in the tens (or hundreds) of millions.
I know many people have inside information on where and to whom that money went.
Time to release it and expose them all.
If you don’t go first someone else will and they’ll likely implicate you when they do.
Do the right thing.
Yeah because the public is sick to death of having this weird sh*t shoved down our throats
We watch shows to relax, not to be condescendingly lectured on DNC talking points and virtue signaling DEI casting
Start casting normal, attractive people and you’ll be shocked how popular the show is
Follow me for more tips
Nothing to see here folks 💅🏻
A 47-foot-wide hole in one California dam’s spillway has reportedly gone unrepaired for more than 30 years. With an El Niño winter approaching, an audit found 57 dams in poor or unsatisfactory condition. Share this anyone who follows California water and flood safety. Story link in first comment.
California State Auditor’s Report 2025-603 (released around mid-October 2026) found that, as of May 2026, 57 of the state’s roughly 1,222 jurisdictional dams were in poor or unsatisfactory condition. Of those, 40 carry high or extremely high hazard ratings. The auditor warned that failures of the riskiest ones could collectively endanger as many as 1.5 million people and cause more than $265 billion in economic damage, with many clustered near the Bay Area, San Diego, and Los Angeles areas. Repair costs for dams in less-than-satisfactory condition were estimated at around $28 billion.
The report specifically noted one dam with a 47-foot-wide hole in its spillway that has gone unrepaired for more than 30 years. The audit said this could cause flooding affecting nearly 300 people and more than $88 million in damage. The dam is not named, with state water officials citing security concerns (though condition and hazard ratings for individual dams are published in annual reports).
Context includes the approaching El Niño winter and potential for heavy rains. The Department of Water Resources has had expanded enforcement authority (reservoir restrictions, liens, fines, etc.) since 2017 legislation after the Oroville spillway near-failure, but the audit found it has never taken punitive enforcement actions despite referring owners of dozens of dams. Staffing, funding, and other constraints were cited. Many issues stem from aging infrastructure built under older standards and owners’ inability to fund repair






















