FeliceGerwitz retweeted
Bravo 👏🏻 All states should be doing this.
Florida just made it mandatory.
Starting this school year, every middle and high school student will learn the actual history of communism — Lenin, Stalin, Mao, Pol Pot, Castro, the famines, the camps, the body count.
Not the campus remix. The record.
If we’re going to talk about “equity,” kids should also know what happened the last dozen times it was tried.
FeliceGerwitz retweeted
HOLY COW
This needs to break the Internet.
@JamesOKeefeIII went to Alaska during the primary on August 18th
& Election Day Workers were ready to hand him Brian Murkowski’s ballot!
Brian Murkowski is the bother of Senator Lisa Murkowski.
Yes, the same Senator AGAINST the SAVE America Act — who won’t support photo voter ID & proof of citizenship to vote.
You can’t make this up!
If you live in Alaska, please share this with everyone you know & ask them to peacefully call, email, & contact Senator Murkowski’s office.
Please also make a plan to vote ✅ YES to Ballot Measure 2 to DEFEAT Ranked Choice Voting this November.
This is a massive, earth-shattering story.
Our elections aren’t secure & the Senate is doing nothing about it.
FeliceGerwitz retweeted
Yes — we can term-limit Congress without their permission.
Article V lets 34 states force a Convention of the States.
Delegates propose the amendment.
38 states ratify.
Congress gets zero say.
The Founders built this escape hatch for a reason.
Time to use it.
FeliceGerwitz retweeted
The Constitution does NOT give you rights. You already have them.
The Constitution simply tells the government that it cannot take those s rights away.
I wish more people understood this.
There's a lot of talk that Dr. Fauci is escaping accountability for his handling of the Coronavirus epidemic, but remember this: here is a man who cares desperately about recognition and reputation. All that was in ruins as he sat miserably before that Senate committee Wednesday. He has had a spectacular fall from grace, and has no way to recover.
FeliceGerwitz retweeted
🚨 INDIANA UNIVERSITY UPDATE!
After being publicly humiliated and exposed by the Washington Free Beacon, Indiana University has shut down their Muslim Initiative Program after 9 corrupt years.
Assistant Professor Shariq Siddiqui was the director of the university program. He's from England.
I repeat: He's from England. Citizenship unknown.
His program hosted several fundraising events for a phony Turkish "charity" that was shoving money into the hands of Hamas.
Under his watch, this is the SECOND TIME his program was caught working with terrorist organizations.
The first time was in 2022, when he partnered with a former Florida professor who was part of the Palestinian Islamic Jihad.
Despite Professor Siddiqui's role in a program that facilitated support for U.S.-designated terrorist organizations, he's still employed.
Our Department of Education handed this campus $492 MILLION in federal funding last year.
They're on track to get it again for 2026-2027.
@SecMullinDHS @DHSgov @SecRubio
Indiana University shut down its Muslim Philanthropy Initiative after the Free Beacon reported on the program’s relationship with a sanctioned “sham charity” that funneled money to Hamas’s military wing.
The initiative organized training conferences with the group, the Hayat Yolu Association, that were designed to enhance its fundraising strategies and organizational management strategies.
FeliceGerwitz retweeted
I served on the Covid Select Committee on Oversight under Republican leadership.
It was one of most frustrating experiences. I’m pretty sure I was the only unvaccinated member on the committee.
Republicans will never hold Fauci accountable, nor Big Pharma or anyone else, for all the horrific crimes done against the American people during Covid.
It’s all a show.
Just like Trump mocking Joe Biden with the autopen.
Trump will never undo any of Biden’s pardons because he knows he needs to use them later for family and staff, and likely himself.
Trump loves the Covid vaccines and most Republican members of congress got vaccinated. There were very few of us who refused.
It takes 218 members of congress (or a majority) to do anything in congress and most refuse to do anything courageous, which is why nothing ever changes.
Stop looking to your elected leaders to fix things, haven’t you realized yet they lie to you claiming they will and then literally refuse to do it.
Everyday, I wonder when the American people will stop tolerating their government screwing them over.
FeliceGerwitz retweeted
🚨BREAKING: Florida now requires the mandatory instruction of the horror of communism be taught beginning in 2026/2027 school year.
Florida is officially rolling out a mandatory K-12 history of communism curriculum starting in the 2026/2027 school year. The Florida Department of Education approved these new standards to ensure students learn about the economic, political, and human-rights consequences of communist regimes..
FeliceGerwitz retweeted
Some may continue to attack the idea of keeping the Senate in session in August to debate the SAVE America Act, describing it as a recipe for failure and frustration.
Some may even try to make that warning a self-fulfilling prophecy.
It need not (and I believe will not) end in failure if we follow the simple approach I’ve outlined, informed by centuries of Senate custom and practice.
There may be other ways to skin this cat, and I’m certainly open to other options.
Budget reconciliation could be one alternative, but it’s a far more complicated way to achieve the same ends—one that has far more points of potential failure than the true, talking filibuster.
Also, as time-consuming as the talking filibuster can be, at this point it might be the only option we have time to complete before the election in November.
Regardless, I’m confident that the approach I’ve described, if followed, would put us in the best possible position to pass the SAVE America Act.
If someone’s got a better idea for how to give us the best shot possible, I’m all ears.
But in the meantime, we can’t let the naysayers win simply because we can’t guarantee victory.
🚨Seven Steps to Election Security
1. Call up the SAVE America Act.
2. Announce that we’ll keep debating it for at least a few weeks, working through weekends and scheduled recess time until it passes.
3. Require filibustering senators to speak, with the understanding that if they fail to do so the rules allow us to “call the question” and pass it at 51.
4. Stick to the plan—especially when it draws complaints from senators and becomes tedious—waiting at least a few weeks before even thinking about filing cloture.
5. This is how the Senate worked before we zombified the filibuster, making it automatic, silent, and free of obligation.
6. Filibuster abuse has become rampant, insurmountable, and even debilitating as we’ve stopped requiring filibustering senators to do *anything* other than oppose cloture—or even simply announce an intent to oppose cloture!
7. Human nature and over two centuries of Senate history tell us that when senators are required to engage in hard work and continual speaking to sustain a filibuster, they tend to wield it more responsibly.
FeliceGerwitz retweeted
Here’s our message from the American people:
If the Senate votes to take a 37-day vacation — without passing the SAVE America Act —
we are more than happy to give you a permanent vacation from the Senate.
Peacefully.
FeliceGerwitz retweeted
BOMBSHELL 🚨 Investigative journalist Catherine Herridge says she found evidence that Joe Biden’s family was being blackmailed by China (and shows the documents) and our mainstream media ignored the evidence
“What we saw in the release of the records, which I'm afraid I think in the media or legacy media there was kind of a willful blindness. They didn't want to look at the records. All you had to do was spend a couple of hours. I found these records which are talking about blackmail by China. It was for President Biden's daily brief. I can conclude, I think, that it was probably about targeting his family”
She explains earlier that all this was ignored and buried by the FBI, CIA and the media in order to keep Democrats in power
FeliceGerwitz retweeted
Why is this so accurate?
CC: @RenegadeRepub
FeliceGerwitz retweeted
Dr. Toby Rogers, PhD: "I believe that we are in the midst of one of the greatest crimes in human history."
"We have a product being injected into children 70+ times, that's never been tested against a proper saline placebo."
"Chronic illness has gone from 10% to more than 50%."
FeliceGerwitz retweeted
Ethiopia: The regime has reportedly carried out a drone strike on a Christian monastery.
Two nuns and six priests were killed in the daylight attack on the Arsema Monastery in Wollo, which was holding a church service.
Many more Christians are injured.
We fully condemn this attack.
These Christians need immediate aid and prayer.
FeliceGerwitz retweeted
Once you see it, you can never unsee it...
“So let me get this straight. It's illegal to not send your child to school, but it's also illegal to send your child to school if they have not received injections of pharmaceutical products. Because of this, 98% of children have received injections of pharmaceutical products in areas that do not allow exemptions.
It seems like a really good marketing strategy for Big Pharma. Either give your child their product that has caused health issues in millions of people or... go to jail.
That sounds like corruption to me.”
FeliceGerwitz retweeted
They Killed Cursive So You’d Need a Translator to Read Your Own History
Two generations now. That’s what we’ve manufactured.
You Can Thank Progressive Ideologue Randi Weingarten and the American Federation of Teachers
In 2010, cursive was quietly stripped from Common Core. No debate. No vote. Just gone — replaced by keyboarding and test prep. Fast forward to today, and the results are exactly what any thinking person would have predicted.
Drew Gilpin Faust — former Harvard president, not exactly a conspiracy theorist — walked into her Civil War seminar and discovered two-thirds of her Harvard undergraduates couldn’t read cursive. Two-thirds. At Harvard. One student admitted he’d reshaped his entire senior thesis to avoid sources with handwriting. Another abandoned Virginia Woolf because she couldn’t read Woolf’s letters.
Let that sink in. The elite are being graduated illiterate in their own language’s written form.
What’s actually been accomplished here?
- The Declaration of Independence is now a foreign document to most Americans under 30. They can’t read it. They depend on someone else’s transcription — someone else’s framing.
- Grandma’s letters from the war. Mom has to translate the birthday card. The direct, unmediated connection to your own bloodline? Severed.
- Original manuscripts, land deeds, family Bibles, journals, contracts. All of it now requires a credentialed interpreter — a new priesthood of specialists who tell you what your history says.
Faust herself spelled out the implication with brutal clarity: “Just imagine if you had some contract that you had signed and you couldn’t read it and someone told you, well, this is what’s in the contract. And then later you might find that it was something else.”
That’s not a bug. That’s the feature.
When a population can’t independently access primary sources, history becomes whatever the gatekeepers decide it is. The past isn’t discovered — it’s assigned. And a person who needs permission to read their own inheritance is a person who’s been quietly, thoroughly disempowered.
The technocrats will tell you it was just pragmatic modernization. Nothing to see here. Just optimizing the curriculum for the 21st-century economy.
Funny how the “optimizations” always seem to produce citizens more dependent, more disconnected, and easier to manage.
Teach your kids cursive. Buy the workbook. Spend twenty minutes a day. Not because it’s charming or vintage — but because a people who can’t read their own founding documents in the original hand are no longer a free people. They’re tenants in their own civilization, renting access to a past that was stolen from them one curriculum meeting at a time.
FeliceGerwitz retweeted
Screen time can damage under-twos’ development, landmark study suggests | Sally Weale, The Guardian
Screen time for babies and toddlers under the age of two has been linked with long-term negative effects on health and quality of life and should be avoided, according to a landmark study.
It warns that using screens during that period may lead to wide-ranging developmental concerns and calls for further urgent investigation of the risks smartphones, tablets and other digital devices pose to infants.
With the focus on teenagers’ digital habits and government plans to ban under-16s from social media, researchers are concerned about a “baby blind spot” in policy at a time when screen use has become embedded in everyday parenting.
Rafe Clayton, a senior lecturer in media and communication at the University of Leeds, who co-led the research, said parents – lacking guidance on their own screen use – were “inadvertently teaching children and babies to develop unhealthy habits and relationships with screen devices”.
“This has to change,” he said.
The study, described as the most comprehensive review yet of all available global research on the subject, calls on the government to reconsider its recently published guidance on screen time for under-fives.
That recommends avoiding screen time for the under-twos but caveats the advice by adding, “other than shared activities that encourage bonding, interaction and conversation”.
The new study, however, lays bare a wide range of potential harms associated with screen time for babies, including reduced opportunities to bond with parents and caregivers, less time for physical play with other children and limited language development.
It says screen use at such a young age may increase overstimulation and difficulty sleeping, and have implications for eye health and childhood obesity. There are also concerns that infants are turning to digital devices for comfort and soothing, rather than to a parent.
The review, conducted by researchers from four UK universities known as the Action on Digital Device Immersive Conditions Team, did not establish causal links between screen use and specific developmental conditions. However, it was emphatic that “no under-twos should receive regular intentional screen time. Passive exposure is societally unavoidable, so adding deliberate use compounds risk without any meaningful benefit.”
It recommends that any official guidance that points under-twos towards regular “shared screen time, screen time for learning, screen time for communication and/or screen time for children experiencing disabilities/learning difficulties, should be reconsidered, since it may be misinterpreted by parents and caregivers to indicate safety or even encouragement.
“This could potentially lead caregivers to believe that screen time for the under-twos is without developmental harm, which may result in an exacerbation of developmental delays and isolating behaviours for those who are already at greater risk.”
As a result of their findings, the research team – from the universities of Leeds, Leeds Trinity, Loughborough and Aston – are calling for a “baby screen-time risk assessment” to help services provide targeted support for families where developmental vulnerabilities may be emerging.
Carmen Clayton, professor of family and cultural dynamics at Leeds Trinity University and co-lead of the research, said: “The government must consider how to engage with families better about problematic screen use, whilst being sensitive to the fear of judgment that many parents face when opening up about such issues.”
Andrea Leadsom, a former Conservative minister and founder of the 1,001 Critical Days Foundation, said: “This landmark review is a wake-up call. The evidence increasingly suggests that screens offer limited benefits for babies and may carry significant risks during the first 1,001 days, the most important period of human development.”
She said parents should not be blamed for a problem they did not create. “The responsibility cannot rest solely on their shoulders. That is why every family should have access to a Best Start family hub, where they could access trusted advice and practical help during their baby’s earliest years.”
Leadsom said technology companies should play their part. “Parents should not be presented with content that is labelled or promoted as suitable for babies when the evidence points to the contrary.”
The children’s commissioner for England, Rachel de Souza, who helped draw up the government guidance, said it was intended to support – not replace – parental judgment.
“For children under two, the recommendation to avoid screen time is clear, but acknowledges the realities of our world today and that some shared screen use in a limited number of circumstances, such as video-calling relatives or supported learning, is perfectly normal.”
A Department for Education spokesperson said: “We’re proud of our first-of-its-kind screen time guidance for parents of under-fives, which provides clear, trusted support on an issue we know can be challenging for families.”
theguardian.com/society/2026…
FeliceGerwitz retweeted
It's time to DE-FLOCK America!































