Host of the YouTube podcast New Ideas anti-communist, anti-Reaganomics anti-fascist, and Constitutional American Nationalist 🇺🇸 🦅
Miami, FL
Joined June 2012
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Nevin Gussack retweeted
Just out: @gentry_johna's new history of enemy subversion inside the United States. Bill Gertz has the story. washingtontimes.com/news/202…
They fell out of the sky lol! 😝
Hola @BrunoRguezP si el bloqueo de Estados Unidos es tan cruel con Cuba 🇨🇺— como es posible que llegue estos autos @Tesla a la isla cárcel?!!
Nevin Gussack retweeted
The poorest Americans lose and the richest gain under Trump’s “Big Beautiful Bill,” per the Congressional Budget Office.
Average yearly change in household resources, 2026–2034:
Poorest 10%: -$1,214 (about 3% of income)
Richest 10%: +$13,622 (about 2.7% of income)
Nevin Gussack retweeted
Un Tesla Cybertruck en La Habana… imagino que lo trajo una cigüeña teniendo en cuenta el “bloqueo” que el castrismo vende para esconder su incompetencia.
Video. Lixander
Nevin Gussack retweeted
Sam Altman says its bad that everyone's personal computers are using the world's limited supply of memory chips.
"It’s quite terrible to have everybody have a bunch of the world’s limited supply of DRAMs sitting in their own computer, and being used 5% of the time. Like, you want maximum utilization."
Luckey is an example of the patriotic capitalist. They are most welcome in any coalition that I would build. My Constitutional American Nationalism doesn’t oppose rich people or capitalism. It’s the financialized predatory firms of capitalism that I oppose. And the capitalism that is in its mindset stateless and borderless that is opposed by Constitutional American Nationalism.
Palmer Luckey exposes why mega corporations don’t want manufacturing to return to America: “They want to outsource everything and hire cheaper, non-American labor.” 🇺🇸
“These analysts telling you it’s going to cost $37,000 to build an American iPhone or $100,000 to buy an American computer are trying to prop up a status quo that mega corporations want to keep going.
They want to outsource everything. They want to hire cheaper, non-American labor.
They’re willing to say and do anything to convince you that it can’t be fixed, that it can’t come back to America.
How do I know they’re wrong? Because I make stuff in America every day.
I work in the defense industry. The stuff Anduril makes isn’t that different from a computer. My drones are basically computers. They have memory, a GPU, a CPU, sensors, and batteries.
The only difference between an Anduril attack drone and a laptop is a keyboard and a screen.
And that’s not that hard to figure out, especially for a guy who started Oculus and comes from consumer electronics.
We’re not going to let people lie about what America can and can’t do anymore. We’re just going to do it.”
Nevin Gussack retweeted
Tone down their rhetoric? They are trying to warn their own people without causing panic.
Who is threatening to use nuclear weapons against who?
Perhaps their rhetoric needs to be stepped up, as does that of the United States. We are supposed to lead by example.
Nevin Gussack retweeted
This is what reshoring looks like in real life. Thanks to tariffs, stamping work is coming back to America! 🇺🇸
At our factory, @AtlasTool, we’ve already won seven figures in new annual stamping business as production returns to the USA.
We’re hiring new employees, retraining and upskilling our existing workforce, and even bringing mothballed equipment back to life to meet growing demand.
In this video, we’re moving a massive 75,000-pound stamping press across a crowded, busy production floor to its new home, where it will be refurbished, modernized, and automated.
Built in the 1950s, this machine weighs 37.5 tons and delivers an impressive 120 tons of stamping force!
How do you move 37.5 tons of American manufacturing muscle?
Very slowly. Very carefully. And with a great team.
This is what tariffs are supposed to do: bring production, investment, and good-paying jobs back to America. 🇺🇸
Nevin Gussack retweeted
BREAKING: Employers worldwide are pulling back on AI as they navigate a flood of errors and low-quality work that sap employee time, raise privacy and security risks, and drive up costs, per the Guardian.
Nevin Gussack retweeted
#EstampasDeMiCuba - Periódico PRENSA LIBRE, 2 de diciembre de 1959.
El régimen cubano logró 100 millones de dólares en créditos tras un viaje a Europa. Italia, Holanda y Alemania Occidental fueron los países.
Cien millones tras solo varios meses de llegar al poder. Lo cogieron todo hecho, funcionando, produciendo. Cuba era un país productivo e industrial en 1959.
¿Qué hicieron con ese dinero? El régimen confiscó las fábricas, las industrias, las plantas. Se adueñó de las tierras, de los pequeños negocios. Y luego llegó la URSS, que aportó más de 4 mil millones de dólares anuales durante casi 30 años.
Ladrones, incompetentes, corruptos. Hay baches en Cuba que fueron asfaltados por última vez desde antes de Fulgencio Batista.
¡Yo me cago en tu revolución!
Nevin Gussack retweeted
We can make things in America. And Palmer Luckey shows us how.
Palmer Luckey says analysts claiming it's too expensive to manufacture in the US are lying to protect megacorps
"I think I have a more realistic view than almost anybody. One of the problems with all these analysts that are telling you that it's going to cost $37,000 to build an American iPhone or $100,000 to buy an American computer."
"They're trying to prop up a status quo that the megacorporations want to keep going. They want to outsource everything. They want to hire cheaper non-American labor."
"They are willing to say and do anything to convince you that it can't be fixed, that it can't come back, that America is this helpless, neutered, post-relevant empire, and it is just not the case."
"How do I know that? Because I have to make stuff in America every day because I work in the defense industry. The stuff that Anduril makes every day is not actually that different from a computer. My drones are basically computers. They have memory, a GPU, a CPU, sensors, batteries, a rugged integration."
"The only difference between an Anduril attack drone and a laptop is a keyboard and a screen. That is not that hard to figure out, especially for a guy like me who started Oculus and comes from the consumer electronics space."
"We're not going to let people lie about what America can and can't do anymore. We're just going to do it."
Nevin Gussack retweeted
My friend's boomer dad spent nearly 25 years building a business from the ground up. Started with nothing. Grew it into something worth close to $3 million.
Sold it in 2021 to a private equity firm that came in talking about "scaling" and "taking it to the next level."
Within a year, they'd cut 30 jobs, raised prices across the board by close to 40%, and quietly dissolved the retirement plan he'd spent two decades building for his employees. Stripped it for parts, extracted what they could, and moved on to the next acquisition.
He told my friend it's the single worst decision of his career. Said he genuinely believed they'd protect what he spent his whole life building.
Private equity firms don't buy businesses to run them long-term. They buy them to extract value fast and exit. And this exact playbook is running right now in industries you interact with every single week, healthcare, retail, even your kid's daycare.