Travis Brewer retweeted
Cuando tenés un hijo en la panza no hay lugar para decidir si querés o no ser madre porque YA SOS MADRE.
Ahora que LO MATASTE sos MADRE de un hijo muerto
Replying to @luuupereyra_
+ al punto de que mi hermana que estaba afuera lo escucho, el cigoto media 7,4mm en ese momento y en mi caso no me importo haber escuchado su corazón, porque yo ya había decidido no ser madre. Gracias al IVE yo no estoy muerta y deseo lo mismo para todas, poder elegir
Travis Brewer retweeted
Dems should do the opposite of this. Make it clear that you are the anti private equity party. Go hard on making private equity pay for their role in making stuff cost more. Regulate the shit out of them. Schumer is clearly not the guy to lead on this endeavor.
NEW: Chuck Schumer is preparing to lead the Senate with a network of former aides lobbying for private equity—including two former policy chiefs and his top health adviser. Their clients include Blackstone, Apollo, and the industry’s top trade group. readsludge.com/2026/11/06/th…
My friend's dad asked him last week why he's still renting at 38.
He told his dad the cheapest decent house near him is about $380,000.
His dad said, "Well, you just need to start putting money away."
My friend told him 20% down is $76,000.
His dad said, "Oh, you don't need that much. Just save a little each month."
So he walked his dad through his actual month.
After rent, car insurance, groceries, his phone, and everything else that keeps going up, the most he can save is about $400.
His dad pulled out his phone and opened the calculator.
$76,000 ÷ $400 = 190 months.
Almost 16 years.
His dad didn't say anything for a while.
Then he said, "Your mother and I put $2,500 down on our first house. I think we saved it in under a year."
He set the phone down.
"I really thought it was just the coffee and the eating out."
That's when it hit my friend.
His dad wasn't trying to dismiss him.
He just had no idea how far apart the numbers had gotten.
Sometimes the person who doesn't get it isn't defending anything.
They're just working from a calculator that stopped updating in 1985.
Hypocrisy on display from Boomers
Boomers: “Houses aren’t unaffordable. Stop eating out. Stop buying coffee. Learn to budget.”
Also Boomers: “I can’t afford the property taxes on my fully paid off house.”
Sir.
You own the house free and clear.
No mortgage. No interest. No lender.
And the tax bill alone is breaking you.
But you want me to believe the problem is my Chipotle order.
The same system that’s pricing you out of a house you already own is the same system pricing us out of one we’re trying to buy.
Maybe it was never about the avocado toast.
Travis Brewer retweeted
Capitalism isn't a science, it's a religion. It worships money and power, treats property as the highest value, and demands human sacrifice from followers who never question it.
Travis Brewer retweeted
Every billionaire's "started in a garage" story conveniently skips the parental loans, elite connections, and safety nets. Bezos got $300k from his parents. Gates' mom sat on IBM's board. Musk's family owned an emerald mine. The garage is just aesthetics; the capital was inherited. Stop calling it self-made when it's generationally funded.
Travis Brewer retweeted
Capitalism does not reward hard work. That was always a lie.
I was getting paid an annualized $190k to push buttons in my pajamas.
Capitalism rewards your ability to take money from one group of people and give it to another. That's it. That's the whole game.
Travis Brewer retweeted
People consent to the possibility of getting pregnant when they have sex.
Do you agree?
Travis Brewer retweeted
I just pitched a major TV producer my idea for a reality show where six CEOs have to survive for 30 days on the wages they pay their lowest-paid workers.
He said the network would reject it because the living conditions would be considered inhumane.
Travis Brewer retweeted
The Catholic Church has the ability to bind and loose sins (Matt. 16:19).
Protestants have the ability to join the Catholic Church.
Consider Catholicism…….🔥💧
Travis Brewer retweeted
Basic Catholic social teaching.
Pope Leo: “Ensuring that health care is accessible to everyone, regardless of their resources, is a duty that confronts every society." religionnews.com/2026/11/06/…
Travis Brewer retweeted
Replying to @LetsGoBrando45
Travis Brewer retweeted
Economic populism also means dethroning economics. It’s not the job of economists to dictate how our economies should be run but to find solutions to implement democratically determined goals.
HOT TAKE:
Sorry if this offends any homeowners but I’m actually rooting for the housing market to crash HARDER than 2008.
Not because i want people to lose their homes. I want to see $700k houses become $450k houses.
I want first-time buyers to stop getting priced out by investors, flippers, and people sitting on 3 properties.
I want housing to become something normal people can afford again.
Call me crazy, but watching home prices stay artificially inflated while wages barely move is getting RIDICULOUS.
Travis Brewer retweeted
No, the trap you elucidate is artificial. Canada does not need "each person to produce more" and Canada also doesn't need more immigrants.
What Canada needs is MONETARY REFORM in the common interest of the citizens, i.e., Douglas Social Credit. The financial system is the core problem which is responsible for the immigration and the low birth rate, for the necessity to grow the economy in order to balance prices with incomes. nitter.gq/SemperVeritasX/status/…
🍁Brutal reality: Canada needs more immigrants at the exact moment voters have learned that more people didn’t make them richer.
Around 2032, deaths overtake births. 👇
After that, all of Canada’s population growth must come from immigration.
Without enough of it, Canada shrinks for the first full year since Confederation.
But Canadians have already run this experiment.
Since mid-2022, Canada’s economy grew more than 5%. Yet income per person fell about 1.4%. The country got bigger. The average Canadian got poorer.
Since 2015, income per person grew 0.82% a year in Canada vs. 2.07% in the U.S.
That’s why the backlash was brutal. When immigration hit 500,000 a year, 58% said there was too much: the fastest swing in opinion since 1977.
Opinion only cooled to a 48/48 split after the cuts.
So here’s the trap: raise immigration without raising output per person, and the backlash returns. Don’t raise it, and the country shrinks.
Canada doesn’t need more people or fewer people. It needs each person to produce more. Productivity first, then population.




























