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This proves to me that people still don't understand the political system, even Big L Libertarians who continue to vote. The political system is not designed for the peons of this world, it is bought and paid for by the political class. She can say anything she wants⬇️⬇️⬇️
So the big argument I'm getting from libertarians is to ignore their political party and the political leaders who have claimed the title and their lack of ever accomplishing anything meaningful legislatively or electorally and instead look only at the philosophical writings.
Which goes to my point--it's a utopian political impulse that is as a general rule pretty useless-to-destructive in the real world.
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The_Elixir_of_Freedom retweeted
Who knew that after being rejected by my mom, I’d rule everyone's hearts like a little king? 👑
To have such an amazing internet family who cares for me and always stands by my side... I’m not unlucky, I’m the luckiest kitten in the world
🧡
#MyFeralNeighbors #RescueKitten
The_Elixir_of_Freedom retweeted
It cost me $30.13 so that Trump could collect 63 cents in tariff revenue for the U.S. government. Yet according to Trump, his tariffs are making us rich. Only the government could do something this stupid.
The_Elixir_of_Freedom retweeted
Absolutely correct. I was a draft dodger during the Vietnam War because it was an utterly insane military venture that killed upwards of a million Vietnamese civilians for no good reason whatsoever---save for the idiotic domino theory.
Now Vietnam is our #2 trading partner and stocks the shelves at Walmart from floor to ceiling. Was that worth all the killing and the tens of thousands who were roasted alive under the Napalm showers dropped by US war planes?
The fact is, there has not been a single justified US war since 1945. The whole US killing machine is driving by the arms merchants.
The_Elixir_of_Freedom retweeted
Give people the power to rename exploitation as opportunity, submission as loyalty and ignorance as virtue, and the damage no longer needs to be concealed. It only needs a respectable vocabulary.
The_Elixir_of_Freedom retweeted
Microsoft Just Patented a Way to Change What You Say LIVE teapawt.net/i/broadcasts/2YRkzBdoX…
The_Elixir_of_Freedom retweeted
BREAKING: The Constitutionality Index has now scored every law in the history of the United States. 48,000 laws dating back to 1789.
So far as I'm aware, I'm the first one to ever attempt such a thing.
And we've now ranked every president based on the percentage of laws they enacted were constitutional. The results largely track the overall historical trend: As we move from the founding to the modern era, the percentage of unconstitutional legislation increases.
In fact, 1937 is the tipping point. Pre-FDR's New Deal, every president — Federalist, Whig, Republican, Democrat — scores 98 to 100%. After the New Deal, the average percentage of constitutional laws (by page) drops to 31 percent.
As a result, presidents of the last few decades find themselves at the bottom of the rankings. @JoeBiden is officially the least constitutional president, although Trump isn't far behind. Only Thomas Jefferson scored a perfect 100 percent.
I've also scored congresses, & @SpeakerJohnson's current Congress is, from the perspective of the Constitution, the worst Congress in American history. Constitutional legislation stands at 56.3 by total count, & just 4.3% by total legislative pages.
Another important finding: The largest laws in American history are, every one of them, unconstitutional.
Check it out & let me know what you think. (Links below)
The_Elixir_of_Freedom retweeted
Good mornin to those who value individual freedom and liberty and who get it 👇
The_Elixir_of_Freedom retweeted
A friend posted this graphic. I figured I’d dig through the numbers myself.
Holy shit. The math checks out.
I checked Colorado’s November 1 registration figures against the Census Bureau’s estimates of adult citizens. Every headline number in that graphic matched.
53 of Colorado’s 64 counties have more active and inactive registrations combined than estimated adult citizens.
San Juan: 150.4%
Mineral: 147.4%
Elbert: 126.3%
Douglas: 117.8%
Yes, that includes inactive registrations. Yes, the Census estimates cover 2020–2024.
So I checked further.
Remove EVERY inactive registration. Eleven counties still have more ACTIVE registrations than estimated adult citizens. Nine exceed even the upper end of the Census estimate’s published margin of error.
Full brakes. Full stop. We have something here that demands a full investigation.
I want an independent examination of eligibility, residency, duplicate registrations, deceased registrants, registration maintenance, and whether improper records were used to cast ballots.
Preserve the records. Follow the discrepancies. Investigate potential fraud. Publish the evidence and findings so every Colorado voter can examine them.
If population changes explain a discrepancy, document it. If the rolls contain improper registrations, identify them and explain how they got there. If anyone illegally cast or counted ballots, hold them accountable.
A press release saying “trust us” will not answer this. Show us the records.
I’m calling for a full, independent investigation into Colorado’s voter rolls and the safeguards protecting our elections.
Every legal voter deserves an answer. Every legal vote deserves protection.
#Colorado #ElectionIntegrity #InvestigateTheRolls #Accountability
The_Elixir_of_Freedom retweeted
OUR GOVERNMENT IS BACKWARDS.
We are PRIVATE.
The government should know nothing about us.
THEY ARE PUBLIC servants.
We should know everything about them.
The_Elixir_of_Freedom retweeted
Lost in the sauce. #KittenLife
The_Elixir_of_Freedom retweeted
Walmart and Kroger are quietly rolling out an internal store technology across America that could either modernize retail or bankrupt the middle-class family budget.
Starting across thousands of locations heading into 2027, traditional paper price tags are being ripped off grocery shelves and replaced with cloud-connected digital screens. Raise the price of bottled water by 20 percent the second the afternoon temperature hits 90 degrees. Surge the cost of ground beef, milk, and sandwich bread between 5 PM and 6 PM when exhausted commuters are rushing home from work. Drop prices at 10 AM on a Tuesday, then hike them right back up the minute the after-school crowd walks through the sliding doors.
Every price change happens wirelessly in seconds from a central corporate dashboard. No store employee has to touch a single shelf.
Walmart has already signed a massive deployment deal with VusionGroup to wire 2,300 American supercenters with EdgeSense digital shelf rails by 2027. Kroger is expanding its own Microsoft-backed system called EDGE across hundreds of supermarkets. Over 60 million digital price tags are already blinking on US grocery aisles right now.
This is not supply chain inflation. This is Uber-style surge pricing built directly into the shelves where Americans buy baby formula, eggs, and medicine.
Last week I sat down for coffee with a former retail pricing director who spent 14 years building supermarket margin algorithms before leaving the industry. What he shared over the table completely changed how I look at a grocery aisle.
"Retailers just turned static shelves into live stock tickers. The question is not whether grocery chains will use instant price changes, because they already spent billions installing the hardware. The question is how much extra money a family of four will lose every week simply because both parents work until 5 PM and cannot shop during off-peak hours."
Here is how the digital grocery pricing system actually works, how it tracks you in the aisle, and the exact phone settings and checkout playbook you need to beat it.
I'm not crying for Kroger...don't shop at Walmart if I don't have to...
Replying to @jaxoncoder
How the surge algorithm works and why it targets your work schedule.
Grocery stores operate on razor-thin net margins of roughly 1.7 to 2.5 percent. For years, executives have searched for a way to extract higher margins without scaring away customers with permanently high sticker prices. Dynamic pricing solves their problem by taxing urgency instead of raising the baseline price.
When an algorithm controls the shelf, prices respond to real-time demand triggers. Local weather APIs feed directly into the store server, allowing the system to nudge up the price of ice, sports drinks, and charcoal on a hot Friday afternoon, or raise the price of rock salt, batteries, and canned soup the moment a winter storm warning hits your zip code.
Even worse is the commuter penalty. Working parents almost always shop between 4:30 PM and 6:30 PM on weekdays or on Sunday afternoons. A retired shopper who buys groceries at 9:30 AM on a Tuesday sees the baseline price, while a working parent buying the exact same loaf of bread at 5:30 PM pays a rush-hour markup.
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