She’s range ready. 🔥 This Sig P320 + Flux Raider + Steiner MPS + SureFire X300 Ultra build is clean. Anyone interested, contact @AZWS. Let’s support each other and keep the energy high. 🇺🇸🫡 #2A #P320 #RangeReady #FluxRaider ⬇️

🚨PART 1: Life under communism/socialism rule. Growing up during the communist era in Poland. I saw the Polish People's Republic being shaped and changed daily to a different more limited life. It affected social behavior, and the psychology of millions of Polish people. Poland and across the Eastern Bloc was a daily grind of scarcity, surveillance, and lost agency that turned ordinary existence into a series of humiliating calculations. Central planning eliminated price signals, so factories and farms could only produced what communistic bureaucrats ordered rather than what people needed. The result was a permanent shortage of food, other daily essentials, labor and extremely bad economy. Stores were routinely stripped bare. Iconic memories from the 1970s–80s include entire shops stocked with nothing but vinegar and tea. I know that many of you today can even imagine how it felt being in that situation. Basic goods—meat, butter, flour, sugar, toilet paper, soap, shoes, even matches—were either absent or available only sporadically via “rzuty” (sudden deliveries that triggered stampedes). By the early 1980s, ration cards (kartki) covered meat, butter, flour, rice, chocolate, alcohol, cigarettes, and petrol. An average adult might be allotted roughly 2.5–4 kg of meat and meat products per month (miners got more, office workers less), but even that was theoretical: high-quality cuts were severely limited (often only ~400 g), lower-grade meat, offal, and processed items made up the rest, and shops frequently ran out anyway. People spent hours or days in queues; some estimates put average daily queue time at around three hours. Informal “queue committees” kept lists, and retirees or children could be hired as stand-ins. Money itself became nearly useless when there was nothing to buy. Housing was another long wait—often years or a decade-plus for a small apartment in a prefabricated block, frequently shared with many family members or completely overcrowded. Getting a private landline 📞 phone could take up to ~ 20 years. Cars, appliances, and decent clothing required connections (“dojścia”), bribes, or the black market. Special hard-currency stores like Pewex existed for the elite and those who may have dollars; everyone else made with poor-quality substitutes. Freedom was tightly constrained and limited to almost none. Travel aboard required rare passports and exit permissions. Travel from city to city required special permission from authorities. Media, books, and education were censored. The secret police (SB) and a network of informers created a climate of caution—neighbors reported neighbors. By the end of 1978 my father was killed by them. He was only 38 years old. He didn’t wanted to become a communist so he was killed on the sidewalk walking home. I was 9. Three years later in the middle of the night my mother left me and my younger brother behind in this big city. She escaped to America. Every day I continue to live by myself and making sure that my brother and I are safe. We went to school every day and pretend that our mom is at home. I learn how to cook from whatever I could get at the vegetable market, because stores were always empty by the time I got home from school. One day in the morning I woke up to the news that Poland was under martial law (December 1981–1983), and everything intensified: curfews (often 10 p.m.–6 a.m.) no one was allowed outside their apartments or house, sealed borders and no travel outside the country. Internment of thousands of Freedom Solidarity activists, militarized workplaces, restricted intercity travel, and suspended civil liberties. Official propaganda still claimed record harvests and full employment while shelves stayed empty and people pretended to work at idle factories. State television and newspapers offered heavily filtered propaganda. Phones were frequently tapped, public gatherings were restricted, and….

🚨RARE AZ TORNADO ALERT🚨 A possible tornado formed over Dewey-Humboldt, Arizona this morning — something almost never seen in the state. Video submitted by local resident Gary Green shows a dark, rotating funnel dropping over an RV park under a massive storm base. Arizona’s Family Chief Meteorologist Royal Norman confirmed the feature. Multiple Tornado Watch remains in effect until 6 PM for northern Arizona (Yavapai, Coconino and Navajo counties). This is climatologically very rare. Stay weather-aware if you’re in the High Country. Video credit: Gary Green via Arizona’s Family. #AZwx #Tornado #DeweyHumboldt #ArizonaWeather #SevereWeather

Let’s see if this happens?! ⬇️

🚨Everyone who cares, please COMMENT, REPOST and follow up with Supervisor Lesko on this: ⬇️

🔥 Will AZ Supervisor Lesko contact Whistleblower Michele Swinick? Read below and follow up with this…⬇️

Must read: ⬇️⬇️⬇️

🌵AZ Maricopa County Supervisor @DebbieLesko invited AZ election concerns to be directed to her. Well …Michele Swinick (@EverythingHomeT) has years of Maricopa County public-records with evidence of a State and Federal law felonies in 2020, 2022 and 2024 elections. The files of evidence from Maricopa County elections are ready for review. Ms Lesko, please contact Michele Swinick so the materials can be examined, ASAP. Thank you! Everyone, please ask Ms. Lesko to contact Swinick. 👍

🌵 Maricopa County Supervisor @DebbieLesko recently invited election concerns to be sent directly to her, stating that legitimate problems should be fixed. 🔴 Arizona State Committeewoman Michele Swinick (@EverythingHomeT) has spent years compiling an extensive body of Maricopa County public records, FOIA responses, chain-of-custody documents, and other official materials from the 2020, 2022, and 2024 elections. These records form the basis of serious evidence of statutory violations—including state and federal felony-level issues involving ballot handling, verification processes, chain of custody and much more. The documentation has been ready for over 3 years. Continued delay in examining these materials risks further erosion of voter confidence and leaves documented concerns unaddressed by the official with direct oversight responsibility. —Ms. Lesko, please contact Michele Swinick promptly so the materials can be examined on their merits. This is a matter of significant public interest for Maricopa County voters. 🔴 Now Everyone: please contact Supervisor Lesko and urge her to follow through on this review without further delay. xitter.cf/i/spaces/1YqJDNZ…

🚨COUNTIES CONTROL elections RESULTS, not voters. 🔥In Arizona, Michele Swinick has exposed all for over three years and no one has yet considered contacting her to see real evidence including videos and actual elections receipts for the 2020-2024 elections in Maricopa County. All from county’s public records. Many crimes committed against the American Voters and Our Tax Dollars PAY FOR It. Now they’re getting ready for another election in Maricopa County. Where are the politicians, elections officials, Republican candidates, groups, GOP, AZGOP, MCRC and everyone who took BILLIONS OF dollars in donations for "election integrity"❓❓❓ @DebbieLesko will you, please do the right thing and contact Swinick @EverythingHomeT ⬇️⬇️⬇️ xitter.cf/i/spaces/1YqJDNZ…

— Per UN DESA 2024 data, international migrants as share of population: US 15.2% UK 17.1% Spain 18.5% Germany 19.8% France 13.8% Italy 11.0% Sweden 21.4% Austria 25.5% Belgium 20.0% Ireland 23.1% US leads in absolute numbers but trails several European countries in percentage terms.

🚨Now compare this with America: 🌍 Countries that added the most migrants (2000–2024) 1. 🇺🇸 United States: +17.6M 😳 2. 🇬🇧 United Kingdom: +7.1M 3. 🇪🇸 Spain: +6.8M 4. 🇩🇪 Germany: +6.4M 5. 🇹🇷 Türkiye: +5.8M 6. 🇮🇹 Italy: +4.4M 7. 🇫🇷 France: +3.0M The US added more than twice as many as the next highest country. Europe’s migrant stock grew by 40.8 million (+67%). Source: UN DESA How is this scale of demographic transformation sustainable when large parts of the public in these countries never voted for it and many cities are already struggling with housing, schools, and social cohesion?