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karens are getting too comfortable committing felonies
Holy heck! This Karen OPENED THE DOOR of the DHS vehicle and attempted to help one of the detainees escape. The agent had to pull his firearm on her. Looks to me like she committed a felony attempting to help that detainee escape. @TheJusticeDept @DHSgov
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Replying to @SarahisCensored
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The problem is never too much freedom
The problem is always too much government
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The man who attempted to hijack a United flight today and claimed he had a bomb is twice-deported illegal alien Rony Alexander Gomez-Alberto from Honduras.
His criminal history includes felony bomb threat, felony threat—terroristic state offenses, and disorderly conduct.
In 2020, an immigration judge ordered his release from ICE custody pending his removal proceedings.
DHS provided me his processing photo from when he entered our country illegally.
This could’ve potentially been avoided had a judge not released him.
Every. Single. Time.
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Just as a note: this is the Bo French race with 60% in.
This race will be a good test of how "edgy," Internet-style takes tend to work in practice - good or bad?
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Why, @CBSNews?
This makes people far more suspicious.
Control of the House and Senate may not be immediately clear on election night, and some of the 2026 midterm election calls will take longer than others. But that's not unusual or an indication of fraud, as some candidates may claim. cbsn.ws/3WpfJP1
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You are not allowed to notice the replacement until the replacement is irreversible.
That is the actual policy.
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Constitutional republic good
Pure democracy bad
Here one example I know well. I led the research effort for the Utah House when Gov. Herbert was pushing his signature legislation, Healthy Utah, aka Obamacare Medicaid Expansion to a mostly single, healthy, working-age population without dependent children who refuse to work part-time.
Speaker @CitizenHughes made defeating that tax and spend monstrosity his number one priority his first year as speaker. He was able to show the House and Senate Republicans that it would destroy the state’s fiscal position in very short order, and create much greater dependency, leading to the prioritization in services for that population over the truly disabled and needy. The law was literally written in such a way to incentivize that inversion of priorities.
Consequently, Healthy Utah was defeated in the legislature because nothing about it made sense.
Then along came a California healthcare union, formerly SEIU, that funded an effort to put it on the ballot the same year as marijuana. It just barely passed because, ya know, “it’s for the children.”
The legislature was able to make some changes after its passage so that it wouldn’t completely wipe out the state’s budget. See, initiatives don’t have to actually balance a budget, they’ll just increase taxes when there’s no more money for a statutorily-required program.
After the state Supreme Court ruling that created super-laws and would’ve never allowed them to make such changes like that again, we will be screwed as a state without a threshold change.




































