Host of top rated Hawk N' Tom Show B93.7 - I rarely answer DMs, sorry! - 250k listeners weekly. Politically homeless.
Greenville, SC
Joined June 2008
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1989
A senior U.N. environmental official says entire nations could be wiped off the face of the Earth by rising sea levels if the global warming trend is not reversed by the year 2000
We have a 10-year window to before it goes beyond human control.
apnews.com/article/bd45c372c… – at Mauldin, SC
This will be swept under the rug unless we speak up. This is the media in action. The merchants of disaster who sell these lies are the media.
And they are NEVER held accountable.
This is worth the short watch.
How they control you… little by little.
Apple didn't store a plaintext list of forbidden words in iOS. Instead, researchers discovered a compiled minimal perfect hash table of 32-bit fingerprints buried inside the keyboard's language-model files.
When you swipe-type or use autocomplete on an iPhone, the keyboard converts your input into token IDs and evaluates sequences of two to six words. It hashes those candidate n-grams using Bob Jenkins's public-domain hashword() function. If that 32-bit fingerprint matches an entry in the table, the predictive engine refuses to suggest it, or the swipe model actively diverts the word to an alternate match.
On November 6, researcher Derik Kauffman published Swipeblocked after exhaustively enumerating candidate word combinations against the table to reverse-engineer the hidden phrases. His conservative estimate is roughly 100,000 entries across 28 languages. In English, the prediction list holds 4,525 phrases and the swipe-typing list holds 2,794.
Most entries cover violence, slurs, and sexual content, but the table also silences geopolitical phrases like "Tibetan independence", "United Ireland", "dictator Trump", and Hebrew for "the occupied territories". In testing, swiping "United Ireland" consistently resolved to "United Iceland".
You can still type any phrase letter by letter. The suppression only touches autocomplete predictions and gesture paths. Apple told Reuters the system avoids offensive suggestions, but never addressed the political entries or the existence of the table.
Apple never published the list because it was never meant to be read. It took brute-forcing the hash table to show what the keyboard was quietly dropping.
Tom Steele retweeted
Miller terrifying. It’s not rhetoric. It’s administrative suffocation.
In his first term, Miller learned that you don’t need Congress to destroy an enemy program. You just need to redefine the terms.
Look at what he did with the "Public Charge" rule. He didn’t pass a law saying "no immigrants." He changed the definition of who constitutes a burden on the state. Suddenly, if you used food stamps, you were inadmissible. The legal challenge took years. By the time the courts sorted it out, the policy had already chilled millions of applications. The bureaucracy itself became the border wall.
Now? He’s got Russ Vought at OMB. Do you understand the synergy here? It’s lethal.
Miller writes the executive order that redefines "national security threat" to include any NGO that receives foreign funding (looking at you, Open Society Foundations). Vought then zeroes out the budget for any agency that refuses to enforce that definition. It’s a pincer movement. Miller provides the legal cover; Vought provides the financial starvation.
The Democrats are screaming about "rule of law." Miller is laughing. He is the rule of law. He just reads it differently. He reads it as a weapon, not a shield.
Miller understands that the modern globalist project relies on labor arbitrage. They import cheap labor to suppress wages, which keeps inflation low enough to service the massive debt bubble, which keeps the stock market high, which keeps the donors happy. It’s a closed loop.
Miller’s goal? Break the loop.
By shutting down illegal immigration and slashing legal H-1B visas, he forces companies to pay American wages. This causes short-term inflation. The Fed panics. The stock market dips. The NYT writes op-eds about "economic disaster."
Miller doesn’t care.
Why? Because he knows that Judy Shelton and the Treasury team are preparing a monetary reset (the Gold/ESF play we discussed). They want the dollar to weaken slightly against hard assets. They want the stock market to correct so they can buy back equity at lower prices for the sovereign wealth funds.
Miller is the wrecking ball that clears the site for the new construction. The Democrats are terrified because they see the wrecking ball and think it’s destruction. Miller knows it’s renovation.
The Left fights with morality. They say, "This is wrong." "This is cruel." "This is un-American."
Miller fights with mechanics. He says, "This is statutory." "This is regulatory." "This is funded."
You cannot argue morality against a spreadsheet. You cannot shame a regulation. You cannot protest a budget line item.
When Miller issues an order to deport every non-citizen with a final removal order, the Left will scream "Racist!" Miller will respond with, "Section 235(b)(1) of the INA mandates expedited removal for individuals who cannot prove credible fear. We are enforcing the law."
That’s what scares them. He’s not breaking the law. He’s using their own laws against them. He’s using the Administrative Procedure Act, the Immigration and Nationality Act, the Posse Comitatus Act (reinterpreted via Insurrection Act precedents) he’s using the entire weight of the federal code to crush their ideological preferences.
They can’t call him a fascist because he’s quoting statutes. They can’t call him a dictator because he’s following procedure. They can’t call him evil because he’s efficient.
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Stephen Miller was born for the Chief of Staff role.
This is genuinely one of the greatest interviews I've ever watched in my life.
CNN’s Jake Tapper came in with a “gotcha” question on illegal immigration, and Miller didn’t flinch and even offered to stay 30 MINUTES to walk Tapper through it.
Tapper: How are you going to avoid deporting illegal immigrants working in agriculture?
Miller: “Only 1% of alien workers in the entire country work in agriculture. The top destinations for illegal aliens are large cities like New York, like Los Angeles...”
Tapper: “You’re kinda changing this subject.”
Miller: “Give me 30 minutes, I’ll go as deep as you want!”
She still works for @MIT. She has not suffered reputational repercussions like he did.
What a crock.
She demanded 'hard' sex, joked about being gang-raped... then drove her MIT scientist lover to attempt suicide with #MeToo lie. Now read the disgraceful texts that landed her $10m in debt trib.al/IFJSy9a
The chalkboard mafia.
Bill Maher and Coleman Hughes finish each other's sentences for 3 minutes straight as they lay out how teachers' unions wrecked public education.
The MS NOW host thought she could sit this one out quietly. Then Maher turned and lobbed a grenade right at her.
MAHER: "The reason why they don't know that socialism didn't work... is because NOBODY taught them in school."
HUGHES: "A lot of kids go to underperforming public schools, which is our euphemism for government-funded daycare centers with occasional school-like activities."
MAHER: "I knew they weren't learning anything, but like you said, it's like a daycare center and not a good one."
HUGHES: "And I think people on the left want to blame funding because that's the easy issue. But the truth is, this school was well funded. You know, it's 50,000 per pupil at this school. The problem isn't the funding. It's that you can't fire anyone bad."
MAHER: "Yes.... The problem is the union, the teachers union, is too powerful. We've seen it in results in states where the union is less powerful, the schools do better."
HUGHES: "I call it the chalkboard mafia."
MAHER: "The problem, the unions protect bad schools and bad teachers, and the party protects the union. It's almost impossible in a lot of these cities to fire a teacher. I mean literally like you could sell drugs to a kid and it's got to be two offenses before we get—"
HUGHES: "It wasn't that long ago that the unions lobbied for a law in New York State to ban even collecting data that you would use to assess which teachers are better than others. You can't even get the data. So obviously the teachers union serves the teachers, they don't serve the students, and if you're a Democrat or any American that's serious about public school reform, you have to challenge the teachers union, period."
MAHER: "And I think in this school, where they were learning nothing with no supervision and absentee principals and teachers, I think spending 50,000 dollars per year per student, it's not money. That's what you always hear from the left. 'Oh, it's underfunded.' It's not the funding. The funding isn't the issue."
HUGHES: "No, it hasn't been for a very long time."
MAHER: "I think this is the kind of thing I will NEVER hear on MS NOW."
ALI VITALI: "I think you hear a lot of perspectives on MS NOW."
MAHER: "I don't ever hear that one."
CONTEXT: Maher and Hughes aren't making this up. On the latest Nation's Report Card, high school seniors posted the lowest reading and math scores ever recorded on the test.
And getting rid of bad teachers is nearly impossible. Federal survey data shows the average school district dismissed just 0.2 tenured teachers for poor performance in a year. That's roughly 1 in 500.
Meanwhile, students do better long-term in states where unions have less power.
A 2019 study in the American Economic Journal found that boys who went to school in states that forced districts to bargain with teachers' unions went on to earn about $2,100 LESS per year as adults compared to boys in states without those laws.
If a business failed this badly, someone would get fired. As Hughes put it: "The teachers union serves the teachers; they don't serve the students."
Yeah now I’m not flying anymore until 2030.
They’ll need a couple of years to work out the kinks on these new Bernoulli drives or Zip disks.
Analog computers?
modbee.com/news/nation-world…
Hey @apple @AppleSupport your photo search is abysmal.
It constantly reindexes in a way that makes it useless. I can never find any photos using search because it is always rebuilding.
With all due respect it is USELESS and I am second guessing my DUO purchase.
Can anyone with @Android tell me if their photo search works properly?
I wanted to pull up an older photo of a car I used to own in text and it says I only have 22 photos of cars.
That’s comical. Except not funny. Why?!!!
Tom Steele retweeted
Hey @grok how many MRI machines are in Pennsylvania versus all of Canada? Give me two numbers only, Pennsylvania first, Canada second.
This is the way. Exactly like Fauci.
As the great philosopher @billyraycyrus said, "the more you stomp in dog poop the more it smells."
I don't see the problem. Isn't that the left's entire platform?
Take from those that do and give to those who don't?
Imagine studying for months, taking the Arkansas bar exam, and being told you failed when you may have actually passed.
Former Arkansas court employee Nancie Givens has been arrested and faces 65 counts of tampering with public records. She’s accused of manipulating bar exam scores between 2020 and 2025, taking points from some applicants and giving them to others, even raising some scores just enough to pass.
Think about the consequences. Someone who earned a passing score may have been denied the opportunity to practice law, while someone who failed may have been admitted.
The Arkansas Supreme Court calls the allegations an unprecedented breach of public trust.
If these allegations are proven, how do you even begin to make things right for the people whose careers and lives may have been affected?
Wait for the end where they tell her that she will be released in an hour or two because of the new laws.
She said the minivan wasn’t hers.
The registration disagreed.
Then the surveillance cameras joined the conversation.
Oak Lawn police were investigating a reported retail theft at Jewel-Osco when they stopped a woman nearby who matched the description.
She denied being involved and claimed she’d been dropped off by Uber for a home-care shift.
There was just one problem.
The minivan sitting beside her was registered in her name.
Her story changed.
She admitted taking some lunch items without paying, but insisted she left most of the groceries inside after her phone payment declined.
Then an officer reviewed the store surveillance.
According to police, the footage showed her leaving with multiple bags and soda.
She was taken into custody on an allegation of retail theft, and the minivan was towed.
Then came the line nobody was expecting:
“I just stole some stuff for Christmas…”
Nothing says holiday spirit quite like finding out the security cameras kept the receipts.
Only some accounts may reply. Maybe that's indicative of the problem?
Today, after 31 years, we are saddened to announce that Salon is ceasing publication. It has been an extraordinary privilege. salon.com/2026/11/05/goodbye…
How does a judge give probation to someone who tried to kill their spouse?
What are we even doing?
Every night he set up the coffee maker before bed so it was ready in the morning. Then the coffee started tasting wrong. He bought pool test strips. The water from his coffee maker turned purple.
His tap water tested normal. The coffee water showed high chlorine.
Roby Johnson was a U.S. Air Force airman stationed in Germany with his wife Melody and their child. In March 2023 he noticed the bad taste. He kept drinking it for two or three weeks before he tested it.
In May he hid a camera in the kitchen. It caught Melody checking that he had already prepped the machine, taking something from under the sink, and pouring it into the water tank.
He didn't confront her. He pretended to keep drinking the coffee and kept filming. "Tonight's the night I caught her on video. It's going to be purple." It was. "Oh, you can smell it from here."
He wanted to report it in the U.S. In June the family moved to Tucson, Arizona. He put up more cameras, some disguised as smoke detectors, in the kitchen and the laundry room. On July 6 he took his footage to police. They didn't act. The video didn't clearly show the liquid.
He kept going. On July 18, 2023, he brought new footage: Melody pouring bleach into a container in the laundry room, walking to the kitchen, pouring it into the coffee maker. She was arrested that day. Under her bathroom sink police found a container that smelled like bleach.
Court documents say he believed she wanted his death benefits. They were heading for a divorce.
She was charged with attempted first-degree murder. In April 2024 she pleaded guilty to two counts of adding a harmful substance to food or drink. Prosecutors asked for two years. The judge gave her three years of probation.
He survived because he trusted his taste in coffee more than his wife.
If you caught your partner on camera doing this, would probation feel like justice?
Trump shot himself in the foot. This should have been an easy win for Red.
Just stupid.
nbcnews.com/politics/2026-el…
I will say this. In the 1980's I studied the federalist and antifederalist papers and could not believe how the 2A was being twisted.
I was sure that we were doomed based on how things were going.
The Supreme Court seemed determined to ignore any cases about the Second Amendment and lower courts were totally taking away our rights.
But in 1990s, it became more and more common to have concealed weapons permits in states, and recently we have gone back to open carry in many states and the Second Amendment is stronger than it's been in a long time.
But this video is still terrifying.
Charlton Heston recorded this 20 or so years ago.
I was prompted to look it up to respond to a tweet.
But having found it, I had to watch it. I find it as powerful today as I when I first saw it. Please watch.
#2A
@NRA
@NRAblog
@FriendsofNRA
youtu.be/MrnOFMk8NPM
