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New York, USA
Joined October 2025
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Alex Rivera retweeted
Some of these weren’t designed by engineers. They were designed by people who have never sat in a car. The cup holder that can’t hold a cup and the phone slot that eats your phone feel personal. Which one has actually happened to you?
Alex Rivera retweeted
Furniture day has two roles: the one reading the box… and the one checking the room before the next step. That high five at the end was earned. Who’s the calm one in your house when something needs assembling?
This quoted post is unavailable.
Alex Rivera retweeted
One clip. Middle of the road. Two people out of their vehicles.
Road rage never looks this simple once you leave the car.
Would you stay inside, or get out?
Here’s a newly circulated video at the center of a Louisville road-rage investigation.
Tenaya Stanford claims she was driving when a motorcyclist followed her for miles.
Stanford says the man then smashed her window, pulled her from the vehicle by her hair, and assaulted her.
(Yeah. For no reason at all.)
Here’s the catch.
Louisville police have identified the man but haven’t arrested him.
Because we all know she’s full of it and she’s the aggressor.
Nevertheless, her family and supporters gathered outside police headquarters Saturday demanding an arrest.
I’ll keep y’all updated.
Alex Rivera retweeted
(@magasassy71)
She asked the question a lot of people are avoiding.
Why is this happening, why is it being allowed, and why are people defending it?
Watch it first. What do you actually see?
Alex Rivera retweeted
Due process matters on both sides. If a claim never goes criminal and only civil money is on the table, should that change how we read the story?
Source: Threads / @m0riah_noel
Alex Rivera retweeted
A stranger reaches toward an open car window. A bystander steps in, calls police, and stays until help arrives.
Clip is making the rounds. Some comments say it’s staged. Either way, the lesson is simple: don’t freeze, lock the window, and get help.
Would you step in, or call first?
Alex Rivera retweeted
Raw numbers without the denominator are just a headline.
Detention is way up this year. If more people are held, the total deaths will rise even when the causes are the same ones facilities have always logged: heart failure, withdrawal, untreated illness, suicide.
He had this year’s figure ready. The years before it never came up.
Honest question: do you want the raw total, or the death rate per 100,000 detainees?
Alex Rivera retweeted
Polls had Lula slightly ahead. Voters just put Flávio Bolsonaro in front, 47% to 45%.
That is not a final result. The runoff is October 25. It is a clear signal that the censorship fights, the court orders, and the X ban did not land the way the ruling side expected.
Elon called the loss before the ballots were counted. First round says he read the room.
Does the runoff lock it in, or does Lula pull the middle back?
Alex Rivera retweeted
She didn’t even deny it.
She just grabbed the bag and walked.
If you caught your partner with a secret dating profile that said “looking for someone to secretly have fun with”…
do you expose them right there in public, or do you stay quiet and leave first?
Alex Rivera retweeted
Have you ever actually been called by a pollster?
Most people screaming about midterms online never have. Neither have their neighbors.
A September number is not a November voter. It’s a phone that didn’t get answered, turned into a headline.
So why are we letting traders and press releases pick a winner before anyone has voted?
MIDTERM POLLING IS GETTING TREATED LIKE ELECTION NIGHT.
It isn’t.
Every new poll, model or prediction-market move becomes a headline, and suddenly one percentage is being treated like the final verdict on November.
That’s not what these numbers tell us.
We’ve already seen questionable polls enter the political conversation this cycle, including polls later described as a “social experiment.”
Prediction markets aren’t voter polls either. They reflect what traders are willing to bet on an outcome.
And traditional polling still faces a basic challenge: reaching voters and accurately modeling who will actually show up.
We’ve seen how badly that can matter.
In Maine’s 2020 Senate race, several September polls showed Democrat Sara Gideon leading Republican Susan Collins by roughly 4-12 points.
Collins won by 8.6 points.
That doesn’t make polling useless, and it doesn’t tell us what will happen in 2026.
It tells us something simpler:
Don’t confuse a snapshot, model or betting market with Election Day.
🚨Watch the clip. The numbers behind these midterm headlines deserve a closer look.