Glmorris777 retweeted
We know the playbook.
Trump used the Save America Act to expose them all.
He knew it wouldn’t pass.
He knew exactly what was going to happen today.
Do you think he didn’t prepare?
This is the greatest military sting operation in history.
Buckle up and grab some popcorn!
Glmorris777 retweeted
A socialist making $60,000 a year tells Caleb Hammer she can’t afford a house and wants the government to buy her one.
Then he asks how she eats, and it gets ugly for her real fast.
SOCIALIST: “I’m allergic to kitchens.”
CALEB HAMMER: “How do you eat?”
SOCIALIST: “I get fed.”
HAMMER: “Make that make sense. I need a little more information. So you eat out?”
SOCIALIST: “Yes.”
HAMMER: “For every meal. And you’re the one complaining about not being able to get a house.”
SOCIALIST: “I can tell you how much like I pay for a meal.”
HAMMER: “How much?”
SOCIALIST: “Like 20 bucks.”
HAMMER: “What the f*ck? That would be like 3 bucks on my meal plan.”
SOCIALIST: “Am I not allowed to spend $20 a day?”
HAMMER: “Listen, you can’t complain that you can’t save for anything if you’re choosing not to. It’s fine if you don’t want to.
“If you would rather go out to eat, that’s fine. But then don’t complain that you didn’t get to save for retirement, that you didn’t get to save for a house. You made that choice, and that’s okay. But own it.”
SOCIALIST: “But if the government provided those things…”
HAMMER: “Why should they?”
SOCIALIST: “Well, the government—”
HAMMER: “You have no discipline. Why should they?”
SOCIALIST: “Because there’s an intrinsic value to—”
HAMMER: “Why should it be my responsibility to take care of you since you decided not to take care of yourself when you make good money?”
She tries to change the subject to other people struggling. Hammer isn’t having it.
HAMMER: “We’re talking about YOU, not other people right now. We’re on the YOU part of this. Why should I have to take care of YOU when YOU make $60,000 a year and YOU choose to blow it all?”
SOCIALIST: “Because the, it’s, there’s an intrinsic value to building up your community.”
HAMMER: “You’re not in my community.”
Then Hammer asks her what percentage of federal income taxes the top 1% pays, and her answer says it all.
Funny how the people demanding your money are always the worst at handling their own.
Glmorris777 retweeted
If they can track every dollar you make, you should be able to track every dollar they spend.
Glmorris777 retweeted
Why must air traffic controllers retire at 56, FBI agents at 57, and pilots at 65—yet politicians can keep making decisions for future generations until 90?
Glmorris777 retweeted
HR Director: "We received your resignation letter this morning."
Me: "Yes. My last working day is the end of the month."
HR Director: "You haven't discussed this decision with your manager?"
Me: "I've discussed my workload, compensation, and career progression with him for eight months."
HR Director: "He says you never raised any concerns."
Me: "I have twelve emails documenting those conversations."
She exchanged a glance with the HR manager beside her.
HR Director: "Your manager has recommended that we make a counteroffer."
Me: "I'm not interested."
HR Director: "He's proposing a thirty percent salary increase and a promotion."
I almost laughed.
Me: "I requested that promotion twice. Both times, he said I wasn't ready."
HR Director: "Apparently, his position has changed."
Me: "My decision hasn't."
The HR manager opened a folder.
HR Manager: "There's another reason we wanted to speak with you."
She slid a printed email across the table.
It was from my manager to the regional director.
The subject line read: REPLACEMENT PLAN.
Me: "What is this?"
HR Director: "Your manager recommended you for redundancy six weeks ago."
Me: "But he just offered me a promotion."
HR Director: "That's what concerns us."
She turned another page toward me.
HR Director: "The redundancy request was rejected because your role is essential to a major client contract."
Me: "So why is he offering me more money now?"
The HR director took a deep breath.
HR Director: "Because that client has requested a meeting with our CEO tomorrow."
Me: "Why?"
HR Director: "They've discovered that your manager has been presenting your work to them under his own name."
She paused.
HR Director: "And they've made their renewal conditional on one thing."
Me: "What?"
HR Director: "They want you to lead the account directly."
I sat back and looked at the two of them.
Me: "Let me make sure I understand. Eight months of me asking for a promotion, and he said no. Six weeks ago he tried to get rid of me. And now, the moment the client finds out the truth, I'm suddenly worth thirty percent more."
HR Manager: "The company would like to keep you."
Me: "The company had eight months to keep me."
The HR director folded her hands.
HR Director: "What would it take for you to stay?"
I thought about every late night, every report that went out with someone else's name on it, every time I was told to be patient.
Me: "I want the promotion, effective today, in writing. I want a fifty percent raise, not thirty. And I want to report directly to the regional director, not to him."
HR Director: "That's a significant request."
Me: "So was the work."
She looked at the HR manager, who gave a small nod.
HR Director: "And your current manager?"
Me: "That's a decision for the company. But I'd like the twelve emails and that REPLACEMENT PLAN document to be part of whatever review you open."
Neither of them argued.
The next morning, I walked into the CEO's meeting with the client. My manager was already in the room, pale and silent, sitting at the far end of the table.
The client's lead turned to me, smiled, and said, "Thank you for joining us. We've wanted to meet the person behind the work for a long time."
My manager didn't say a word.
By Friday, his access to the account was removed.
By the end of the month, I had a new title, a new salary, and a new reporting line.
I had come into that office to say goodbye.
I left it leading the account.
He tried to replace the person doing the work.
It turned out the work was the only thing they couldn't replace.
Glmorris777 retweeted
I was locked in a stall at a Target in Ohio, doubled over with cramps, when I realized my period had come four days early.
I had no pads, no spare underwear, and a pair of white jeans.
My husband was somewhere near the electronics section with our toddler. I texted him with shaking thumbs.
"It hurts so much I can't get out of the bathroom..."
His reply came in under a minute.
"Already got you pads. Did anything get on your clothes?"
I stared at the screen.
"How? You were in electronics."
"I was already in the aisle for diapers. I got the slim ones your mom always buys, the 64-count box, just in case. And I got the one that's $2 cheaper, since you always grab the sale one."
I started laughing, and it made the cramps worse.
Another message came in.
"I also grabbed a black hoodie from the clearance rack in case you need to cover up. It says 'World's Okayest Fisherman' but it's a men's large."
I put my hand over my mouth.
A third message.
"If you're not out in 5 minutes, I'm going to ask a Target employee if a female team member can check on you. No rush, but I'm not leaving you in there alone. Ben and I are waiting right outside."
I cracked the stall door open, then the bathroom door.
There he was, standing a respectful distance away with a red shopping bag in one hand and our two-year-old on his hip. He was staring at the ceiling like a man guarding a state secret.
Without a word, he held out the bag.
Inside were the pads, a hoodie, a heating patch, a bottle of water, and a small bar of dark chocolate.
"I wasn't sure which kind you'd want," he said, "so I got both."
"Both?"
"One of them had to be right."
Ben patted my knee. "Mama brave," he announced to the entire store.
I laughed until my eyes watered.
When I came out changed, my husband had already spread his jacket over a bench by the café and was holding a cup of hot tea he had somehow gotten from the Starbucks inside.
"Let's go home," he said gently. "You lie on the couch. Ben and I will handle dinner."
In the parking lot, I finally asked him.
"How do you just know all this?"
He shrugged while buckling the car seat.
"You always tell me what you need, even when you don't realize you're doing it. This is just another thing on the list, like toothpaste or batteries."
That night, I told my mom about it over the phone.
She was quiet for a second.
Then she said, "Your father used to leave the house when I mentioned my period."
"He did?"
"Hold on to that man."
I looked into the kitchen, where my husband stood in an apron over his work shirt, explaining to a two-year-old why the pasta was stuck to the pot.
"I'm planning to," I said.
Glmorris777 retweeted
DeSantis is urging every Florida voter to say YES on Amendment 3.
It would raise the homestead exemption on non-school property taxes from about $51,000 today to $150,000 in 2027, then $250,000 in 2028.
Are you voting yes? 👇
Glmorris777 retweeted
YES on Amendment 3!
NEXT - Slashing School Taxes and ENDING Property Tax across the board in Florida.
🚨 HUGE: Ron DeSantis is urging every Florida voter to say YES on Amendment 3.
It would raise the homestead exemption on non-school property taxes from about $51,000 today to $150,000 in 2027, then $250,000 in 2028.
It would also cut the yearly cap on assessment hikes for rentals, second homes, and businesses from 10% to 5%.
It needs 60% to pass. Every single vote counts.
Florida families shouldn't have to RENT their homes from the government.
Vote YES on 3.
Glmorris777 retweeted
Just ‘do it!’
Glmorris777 retweeted
HAPPENING NOW: Gov. Ron DeSantis pushes back on local government “fake narratives” surrounding Amendment 3, emphasizing that cities and counties can provide massive property tax cuts while still funding core services like police and fire
@GovRonDeSantis: "You're seeing a lot of local governments [...] try to tell people that the sky is going to fall [...] WE REJECT FEAR-MONGERING."
