CPA, Conservative, Rush Babe, Yorkie dog lover, pianist, violinist #MAGA #Trump2024 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
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This is very true. This link is to a video of testimony back in 2004 from an expert to a Congressional Committee including Jerold Nadler and Maxine Waters about the algorithms. Please watch it all! rumble.com/vn2zd3-your-votes…
Lorien Prince 🇺🇸 retweeted
🚨🚨 THE DEMOCRACY FILES / ILLEGITIMACY PLAYBOOK, PART 16: HOW THE MIDTERMS WERE PULLED OFF 🚨
Among today's talk of voter fraud, a critical role is overlooked: the importance of NGOs in early voting.
Below, I show the receipts where NGOs directly take a role in making the midterms happen.
It's been a long week, and I'm too tired to type up a summary.
Just know the two main points:
Republicans have an institutional blindness. They believe getting voters is all about branding and messaging. They pay enormous sums to consultants and TV ads and have endless conferences on what the right "message" is.
Democrats, meanwhile, have built an entire and expensive institutional machinery around getting people physically to the polls. And they were more motivated in 2026 than any other year.
I do NOT deny the existence of voter fraud. Saying the data doesn't show that others claim to show, is not equivalent to saying there is no fraud.
As I've said in several posts today, the election system in the United States is structurally set up such that citizenship verification is an honor system. The biggest swings in 2026 were among young people and Hispanics.
And 2026 was a concerted effort by NGOs like none other. Watch them in their own words how they pulled it off:
Lorien Prince 🇺🇸 retweeted
Capitalism is perhaps the most misunderstood economic system in history, largely because it is routinely blamed for the consequences of violating its own principles.
Capitalism means private property, individual rights, voluntary trade, and a government limited to protecting those rights. It is a system in which individuals are free to produce, compete, trade, and prosper without requiring political permission or favoritism.
Cronyism, by contrast, means government granting economic privileges through subsidies, bailouts, tariffs, regulations designed to protect favored businesses, and other forms of political favoritism.
Socialism, communism, fascism, theocracy, absolute monarchy, feudalism, mercantilism, corporatism, and cronyism differ in their doctrines, methods, and objectives. Yet all have permitted political authority or privileged groups to override individual economic freedom.
The fundamental distinction is between voluntary exchange and political coercion.
Under capitalism, economic success depends on creating value that others voluntarily choose to purchase. Under cronyism, political influence can substitute for earning that success through trade.
This brings us to the mixed economy, where elements of capitalism coexist with government intervention, redistribution, regulation, and political favoritism.
When intervention produces unintended consequences, critics routinely attribute those failures to capitalism simply because they occurred in an economy containing private businesses and markets.
That is a fundamental error of causation.
The existence of private businesses does not make every government policy capitalist. Nor does the existence of wealthy businessmen make political favoritism a product of free markets.
A businessman who earns a fortune through voluntary trade and one who obtains privileges through political coercion are operating on fundamentally different principles.
Pure laissez-faire capitalism has never been fully implemented. Yet to the extent economic freedom has existed, it has demonstrated its extraordinary capacity to create wealth, increase productivity, encourage innovation, and raise living standards.
And here lies the great irony.
The remaining economic freedom continues to generate much of the wealth that makes government intervention and redistribution possible, while helping cushion society against their destructive consequences.
Critics then demand further intervention to remedy problems caused or aggravated by previous interventions, perpetuating a cycle in which political power expands while capitalism receives the blame.
Before blaming capitalism for any economic problem, establish whether that problem arose from voluntary exchange or the coercive exercise of political power.
You cannot reasonably condemn a system for the consequences of violating its principles while ignoring the benefits produced when those principles are respected.
Lorien Prince 🇺🇸 retweeted
The Midterm is Not the Endterm
It is too soon to calibrate the direction of the post midterm Democratic and Republican Parties.
But if the first 72 hours are any indication—and despite the soon to be Speaker’s denials—the Left is already bragging about subpoenas, and it is intoxicated by the notion of investigations and impeachments.
Heady Democrats have entirely forgotten the politically suicidal fashion of the 2021-4 five civil and criminal courtroom circuses, the Mar-a-Lago raid, and the blue state deballoting efforts.
All that and more fueled the Trump recovery.
Wild talk of multi-trillion-dollar new agendas grows, like socializing the health care system, a renewed Green New Deal, student loan forgiveness, and illegal alien amnesties, along with new punitive income and estate regulations and taxes.
This socialist dream is reminiscent of the 2021 giddy splurging that gave the country a 9.1% inflation rate by midterm year 2022.
Along with the Afghanistan disaster (the Left’s correction for a Middle East ‘forever war”) the inflation would ensure Biden a 40% popularity.
The idea that the Left, which cannot do much real lawmaking without a veto-proof Congress, will try to reach deals with the White House, adopt a 1995 Clinton-like realist agenda, simply claim credit for the growing Trump economy, or moderate its rhetoric is highly unlikely.
Instead, we hear crazy talk of confiscations, new billionaire and millionaire punitive taxes, imprisonments, changing the Constitution—all in full suicidal 1972 McGovern style.
Republicans are blame-gaming each other, which can be constructive if over issues and reforms rather than social media ad hominem. But they need to message far better, about both the administration’s successes and the dangers of a socialist future.
There will be likely be no planned presidential succession, or gentlemanly agreement on a front runner. That’s likely good news. More likely as of now a triangular race between front-runners De Santis, Rubio, and Vance emerges—all of whom are far preferable to any ticket with a Newsom, Harris, AOC, Mamdani, or el-Sayed.
If the Republicans can stay reasonably united, they can ensure permanent presidential vetoes of crazy leftwing legislation, fight back on the Democratic committee inquisitions, and see the economy in the final two years become an asset in recovering their popularity.
Absent in all conversations is that there is increasing evidence that the economy is actually expanding and has the potential to boom in 2027, or at least the data indicate such potential.
The jobs report came out yesterday with a stunning 165,000 jobs created in October (accompanied by the usual journalists’ adverb “unexpectantly”), dropping unemployment to 4.1%.
Revised 3rd GDP stats now show a robust 3.4% growth—likely ensuring at least 3%+ growth for the year.
Third Quarter consumer spending soared 3.8%.
Private domestic investment surged with 19.4% growth.
Just reported last week: median family income in 2025 hit a new record ($87,460)—the highest in 60 years adjusted for inflation. And poverty dipped to its lowest rate (ever 10.2%).
In October manufacturing activity grew faster than at any time in the past five years.
Yes, prices are too high, and final 2026 inflation, given gas hikes, is scheduled to increase by one point (3.7%) from last year’s (2.7%). But it is still lower than the pan-European average (ca. 4+%)—and much lower than the Biden average over four years of 5.1%.
Gas prices are already falling. On November 6 prices fell to a $4.06 average—as global oil transit is mostly back to prewar levels and refineries scramble to handle the increased deliveries.
U.S. companies are dominating all the top 10 rankings in market capitalization/usage in key area such as software, AI, digital media, space, satellite launches, and bio/genetic engineering.
Note that today gas prices are not that much higher than 4 years ago at the 2022 midterm time ($4.06 vs. ca. $3.80), and haven’t once spiked to $5 a gallon as they did in 2022, just four months before the Biden midterms.
Yet oddly, the red wave sputtered in 2022 when the U.S. was in far worse economic shape than this week when the blue wave became a tsunami.
Messaging, media, and communication count, so note:
Four years ago GDP growth was lower than today—even though the pandemic was about over and there was a dramatic return to work and spending.
The inflation rate was almost three times higher in 2022 than now.
Median family income was $14,000 lower than now. The poverty rate was higher in 2022.
The Dow was 20,000 points lower. Foreign investment will likely end the year 30-40% higher than in 2022.
Real wage growth (nominal wages minus inflation) while not great in 2026 is likely to end the year far better than in 2022 (when real wage growth fell 2-3%).
So why would “affordability” have been decisive in the 2026 midterms when it was not in 2022?
The 21% aggregate inflation rate Trump inherited force-multiplied the average 3.15% Trump inflation rate of 2025-6— yet in a way the aggregate first-term Trump inflation rate (7.7% just a third of the Biden total) did not exaggerate all that much the 9.1% inflation rate in 2022.
Messaging, however, matters. The administration did not explain adequately that a 21% rise in prices cannot be lowered without radical deflation or recession, but only ameliorated by medium family income growth and lowering the inflation rate from the Biden 2021-5 averages, both of which occurred in 2025-6, but were forgotten.
Media coverage of the Biden 2022 weak economy were muted, while Trump’s 2-year inflation rate was exaggerated during 2026.
The Iran war became the culprit as a war of choice that made the inherited Biden 21% high prices and the inability to lower were them solely Trump’s fault. Again, there was inadequate explanation of either the economic reality or why the gamble to denuclearize Iran was defensible–with the caveat that stopping the bombing at day 38 and talking with theocrats for seven months was an unfortunate mistake.
The domestic and foreign policy activism of the lame-duck Clinton (1998-2000} and Obama (2014-2016) presidencies increased after their loss of Congress. Indeed, their popularity climbed from a once nadir of below forty to sixty percent approval or above.
There is no reason why the Trump administration cannot have a successful last two years. The economy is growing.
The crime rate is at historic lows.
The border is closed shut. The radical pro-Western political transformation of South and Central America has remade the entire Western Hemisphere.
European NATO is rearming.
Oil and gas production is at highest levels of any nation in history.
The bloated federal work force has been trimmed by over 270,000 jobs.
There is no longer a 40,000-50,000 shortfall in military recruitment. The forced reforms in higher education were long overdue.
The verdict on Iran is still out.
If it is denuclearized, the crippling sanctions continued, the Strait kept open, the provincial opposition armed—and our military gone home— the regime will face an increasingly restive population
2026 was an unequivocal defeat, but 2028 need not be.
If the administration and Congress stay disciplined and united, and can message better, while the Left goes utterly berserk, drunk on their midterm successes, socialism/Islamism, and Trump Derangement Syndrome 2.0, the tide will soon radically turn— as the economy already has.
Lorien Prince 🇺🇸 retweeted
“There is no reason why the Trump administration cannot have a successful last two years. The economy is growing.”
—@VDHanson
GOP needs to read Victor’s post again and again. Then read it again. He’s right. (Not surprising but a reminder that serious historians are wise.)
The Midterm is Not the Endterm
It is too soon to calibrate the direction of the post midterm Democratic and Republican Parties.
But if the first 72 hours are any indication—and despite the soon to be Speaker’s denials—the Left is already bragging about subpoenas, and it is intoxicated by the notion of investigations and impeachments.
Heady Democrats have entirely forgotten the politically suicidal fashion of the 2021-4 five civil and criminal courtroom circuses, the Mar-a-Lago raid, and the blue state deballoting efforts.
All that and more fueled the Trump recovery.
Wild talk of multi-trillion-dollar new agendas grows, like socializing the health care system, a renewed Green New Deal, student loan forgiveness, and illegal alien amnesties, along with new punitive income and estate regulations and taxes.
This socialist dream is reminiscent of the 2021 giddy splurging that gave the country a 9.1% inflation rate by midterm year 2022.
Along with the Afghanistan disaster (the Left’s correction for a Middle East ‘forever war”) the inflation would ensure Biden a 40% popularity.
The idea that the Left, which cannot do much real lawmaking without a veto-proof Congress, will try to reach deals with the White House, adopt a 1995 Clinton-like realist agenda, simply claim credit for the growing Trump economy, or moderate its rhetoric is highly unlikely.
Instead, we hear crazy talk of confiscations, new billionaire and millionaire punitive taxes, imprisonments, changing the Constitution—all in full suicidal 1972 McGovern style.
Republicans are blame-gaming each other, which can be constructive if over issues and reforms rather than social media ad hominem. But they need to message far better, about both the administration’s successes and the dangers of a socialist future.
There will be likely be no planned presidential succession, or gentlemanly agreement on a front runner. That’s likely good news. More likely as of now a triangular race between front-runners De Santis, Rubio, and Vance emerges—all of whom are far preferable to any ticket with a Newsom, Harris, AOC, Mamdani, or el-Sayed.
If the Republicans can stay reasonably united, they can ensure permanent presidential vetoes of crazy leftwing legislation, fight back on the Democratic committee inquisitions, and see the economy in the final two years become an asset in recovering their popularity.
Absent in all conversations is that there is increasing evidence that the economy is actually expanding and has the potential to boom in 2027, or at least the data indicate such potential.
The jobs report came out yesterday with a stunning 165,000 jobs created in October (accompanied by the usual journalists’ adverb “unexpectantly”), dropping unemployment to 4.1%.
Revised 3rd GDP stats now show a robust 3.4% growth—likely ensuring at least 3%+ growth for the year.
Third Quarter consumer spending soared 3.8%.
Private domestic investment surged with 19.4% growth.
Just reported last week: median family income in 2025 hit a new record ($87,460)—the highest in 60 years adjusted for inflation. And poverty dipped to its lowest rate (ever 10.2%).
In October manufacturing activity grew faster than at any time in the past five years.
Yes, prices are too high, and final 2026 inflation, given gas hikes, is scheduled to increase by one point (3.7%) from last year’s (2.7%). But it is still lower than the pan-European average (ca. 4+%)—and much lower than the Biden average over four years of 5.1%.
Gas prices are already falling. On November 6 prices fell to a $4.06 average—as global oil transit is mostly back to prewar levels and refineries scramble to handle the increased deliveries.
U.S. companies are dominating all the top 10 rankings in market capitalization/usage in key area such as software, AI, digital media, space, satellite launches, and bio/genetic engineering.
Note that today gas prices are not that much higher than 4 years ago at the 2022 midterm time ($4.06 vs. ca. $3.80), and haven’t once spiked to $5 a gallon as they did in 2022, just four months before the Biden midterms.
Yet oddly, the red wave sputtered in 2022 when the U.S. was in far worse economic shape than this week when the blue wave became a tsunami.
Messaging, media, and communication count, so note:
Four years ago GDP growth was lower than today—even though the pandemic was about over and there was a dramatic return to work and spending.
The inflation rate was almost three times higher in 2022 than now.
Median family income was $14,000 lower than now. The poverty rate was higher in 2022.
The Dow was 20,000 points lower. Foreign investment will likely end the year 30-40% higher than in 2022.
Real wage growth (nominal wages minus inflation) while not great in 2026 is likely to end the year far better than in 2022 (when real wage growth fell 2-3%).
So why would “affordability” have been decisive in the 2026 midterms when it was not in 2022?
The 21% aggregate inflation rate Trump inherited force-multiplied the average 3.15% Trump inflation rate of 2025-6— yet in a way the aggregate first-term Trump inflation rate (7.7% just a third of the Biden total) did not exaggerate all that much the 9.1% inflation rate in 2022.
Messaging, however, matters. The administration did not explain adequately that a 21% rise in prices cannot be lowered without radical deflation or recession, but only ameliorated by medium family income growth and lowering the inflation rate from the Biden 2021-5 averages, both of which occurred in 2025-6, but were forgotten.
Media coverage of the Biden 2022 weak economy were muted, while Trump’s 2-year inflation rate was exaggerated during 2026.
The Iran war became the culprit as a war of choice that made the inherited Biden 21% high prices and the inability to lower were them solely Trump’s fault. Again, there was inadequate explanation of either the economic reality or why the gamble to denuclearize Iran was defensible–with the caveat that stopping the bombing at day 38 and talking with theocrats for seven months was an unfortunate mistake.
The domestic and foreign policy activism of the lame-duck Clinton (1998-2000} and Obama (2014-2016) presidencies increased after their loss of Congress. Indeed, their popularity climbed from a once nadir of below forty to sixty percent approval or above.
There is no reason why the Trump administration cannot have a successful last two years. The economy is growing.
The crime rate is at historic lows.
The border is closed shut. The radical pro-Western political transformation of South and Central America has remade the entire Western Hemisphere.
European NATO is rearming.
Oil and gas production is at highest levels of any nation in history.
The bloated federal work force has been trimmed by over 270,000 jobs.
There is no longer a 40,000-50,000 shortfall in military recruitment. The forced reforms in higher education were long overdue.
The verdict on Iran is still out.
If it is denuclearized, the crippling sanctions continued, the Strait kept open, the provincial opposition armed—and our military gone home— the regime will face an increasingly restive population
2026 was an unequivocal defeat, but 2028 need not be.
If the administration and Congress stay disciplined and united, and can message better, while the Left goes utterly berserk, drunk on their midterm successes, socialism/Islamism, and Trump Derangement Syndrome 2.0, the tide will soon radically turn— as the economy already has.
Lorien Prince 🇺🇸 retweeted
One of my favorite follows/followers (@patriotstorm17) got millions of impressions on this post. The algorithm wants you to see it. Think about that. (I’d be lawyering up if I were on a deep blue election board right about now)
Lorien Prince 🇺🇸 retweeted
Who in the Trump administration is leaking to Trita Parsi? 🤔
He’s supposed to be deported. Why would anyone from the admin be speaking to him about Iran?
@SecRubio
Lorien Prince 🇺🇸 retweeted
I’m embarrassed that I ever supported Tucker Carlson. He’s lost his fucking mind.
Tucker Carlson is SUCH a nasty person. He attacks Scott Presler calling him Trans as an insult even though @ScottPresler has been one of the biggest fighters for Republicans we have ever had!
Scott has certainly done more than Tucker has.
Tucker is evil for this. I wish nothing but terrible things for Tucker
Lorien Prince 🇺🇸 retweeted
As usual, follow the money!
For investigative journalists who have the tenacity and chops to follow through and not be intimidated, find the common denominator in the democrats below.
James Talarico
Gina Hinojosa
Vikki Goodwin
Nathan Johnson
Sarah Eckhardt
Benjamin Flores
Clayton Tucker
Jon Rosenthal
All eight names are the 2026 Texas Democratic statewide ticket, run as a single coordinated slate. Every statewide executive office plus the U.S. Senate seat. Same ballot line, same campaign apparatus, same election night.
Shared campaign infrastructure. All eight were built into “Texas Together,” a $30M coordinated campaign the Texas Democratic Party ran jointly with the Texas Majority PAC, Powered by People (Beto O’Rourke’s group), and the Texas House Democratic Campaign Committee. Per the Tribune, they shared voter files, vendor agreements, field offices, and 30+ million mailers, and held joint rallies. That’s a literal shared-donor and shared-vendor pipeline — the party ran a competitive RFP and negotiated vendor pricing on their collective behalf.
Shared money. Texas Majority PAC is bankrolled by George Soros and family and staffed by O’Rourke campaign alumni; it covered candidate recruitment and start-up costs. Hinojosa took $1M from JB Pritzker and $1M from the Democratic Governors Association. Talarico drew Mark Cuban, Bill Nye, and Don Henley. All eight got bloc endorsements from the Houston Chronicle and Austin Statesman editorial boards.
Six of eight were sitting state legislators, all in the same Lege Democratic caucuses. Four of those six — Talarico, Hinojosa, Goodwin (House) and Eckhardt (Senate) — represent overlapping Austin/Travis County districts. Same media market, same donor Rolodex, same base.
The Texas Legislative Progressive Caucus. Hinojosa was a vice chair; Goodwin is the caucus whip. Talarico was the founding figure of the caucus (founded 2021, the session he entered). Goodwin and Eckhardt are both ranked among the most liberal members by Rice’s Mark Jones scores.
Dynasty ties to the party itself. Hinojosa’s father, Gilberto Hinojosa, chaired the Texas Democratic Party from 2012 to 2025 — the same party that built the coordinated campaign her ticket-mates rode. Eckhardt’s father was U.S. Rep. Bob Eckhardt. Johnson’s employer is Thompson Coburn LLP.
Shared platform and fate. All five legislators plus Tucker and Flores backed a data-center moratorium; the whole slate ran on affordability and anti-corruption. They won by 4.5 to 12 points and all take office in January.
Next, and most important, look for offshore accounts hidden by layers of shell companies and LLCs.
The release of the Panama Papers 3.0 is long overdue; it will shake Washington, DC, and the nation to its very core. Many family legacies and lifelong careers will end in a flash.
My last update was August 2026, when senior forensic investigators reviewing millions of documents found that 3,629 current politicians (including local, state, and federal governments, attorneys general, district attorneys, and 112 federal judges) have ‘hidden’ offshore bank accounts, using tactics to not only shield assets from judgments and prying eyes, but to circumvent taxes.
Not too bright. They are all using the same core group of a handful of offshore ‘asset protection’ firms. 🤡
The typical scheme these offshore ‘asset protection’ firms set up, costing their clients 6, even 7 figures in legal fees, can be as simple as:
Kickbacks/Dirty Money → Law Firm → Shell Company 1 (Panama) → Shell Company 2 (British Virgin Islands) → Shell Company 3 (Swiss Bank) → Legitimate Business, with additional loops like Shell Company 1 → Shell Company 3 and back.
Many of my X followers are not seeing posts like this one. If you are reading this, you are the exception.
👉 Boost the algorithm, fight the throttling, and get more 👀: Bookmark, share, reply, repost, like, and follow @TonySeruga
The cartels made the Houston Mayor an offer he couldn’t refuse: “lead or gold.” Houston then declared itself a sanctuary city, and in January, the entire state of Texas will follow suit.
Pretty much every Texas Democrat who won in the midterms is on the payroll of the cartels, from the governor to the lieutenant governor to the attorney general, Comptroller, Land Commissioner, Agriculture Commissioner, Railroad Commissioner, multiple seats on the Texas Supreme Court and Court of Criminal Appeals; they flipped the Texas House and even elected a U.S. Senator, etc.
GPS—Roughly 200,000–250,000 adults with a felony conviction live in Houston — on the order of 1 in 7 to 1 in 8 adults in the city. For Harris County as a whole, that’s 400,000–500,000.
Scale: HPD sources put Houston at ~353 gangs and ~20,000 documented gang members (KHOU); the 2018 HPD gang map listed 140+ gangs. HPD’s Gang Division runs the Gang Tracker database and the Multi-Agency Gang Task Force.
Official Texas DPS threat tiers: Tier 1 (highest) = Tango Blast and its cliques (Houstone is the Houston clique and the largest gang in the region), Texas Mexican Mafia, Latin Kings, MS-13, Barrio Azteca. Tier 2 includes Aryan Brotherhood of Texas, Aryan Circle, Texas Syndicate, Bloods, Crips, Bandidos, Gangster Disciples.
Local/street sets: 5th Ward Circle, 52 Hoover Crips, 59 Bounty Hunters, 59 Piru, Southwest Cholos, La Primera, Treetop/Hilltop Bloods, Hiram Clarke 77, South Park 102 Neighborhood Piru, and dozens more cataloged on stophoustongangs.org — plus newer hybrid crews (Free Money, YNS) that drew federal RICO indictments in 2026, and the Homietos OMG.
Geography: Southwest Houston/Alief, Greenspoint, 5th/3rd Ward, South Park, Sunnyside, Hiram Clarke; suburban spillover into Katy and Cypress.
Houston, buckle up; no one is coming to save you. ☠️
Lorien Prince 🇺🇸 retweeted
24 years enforcing immigration law taught me one undeniable truth:
The media, politicians, and talking heads constantly misrepresent how deportation, field operations, and border logistics actually work on the ground.
As a Retired ICE Deputy Field Office Director (NYC) and Command Sergeant Major, I don’t deal in political rhetoric—I deal in operational realities, statutory law, and hard data.
If you want an unfiltered look at what it takes to secure a nation, manage enforcement infrastructure, and dismantle bureaucratic roadblocks, you are in the right place.
Hit follow, and let's dive into the data. 🇺🇸
Lorien Prince 🇺🇸 retweeted
I am not a full Q believer.
I have the unfortunate brain of believing in very little in general. A "trust, but verify" brain. Too many aspects of Q I can't verify.
I will entertain the idea of Q, which to many binary thinkers makes me a a believer in Q. I AM NOT.
Q is very easy to dismiss when viewed selectively. Elements are fuzzy. Can be dismissed as either a ball of yarn for conspiracy theorists or as a pacification campaign for patriots. I can entertain those possibilities. We are cooked if those are real. I would rather not. I choose hope.
Unequivocally, Trump is both aware of Q and posting Q related things. This can't be denied, or dismissed as horoscopes, it can only be dismissed through selection bias. It's very easy to prove, he hung this Q painting by @KAGdrogo at Trump National Golf Club in Los Angeles. This to me means A, that Q is real or B, he is pandering to his "trust the plan" followers. The B option would be tremendously cynical and cruel. Trump has never to my knowledge been cruel for cruel sake. I lean toward entertaining A, that Q is real.
We are not privileged with the bare naked truth yet, we are not Trump, we do not know what he is thinking. We don't know the full scope of Q yet. However, it is insane if 10% of the drops are true after all. Biggest military operation in history in both scope and scale.
Trump behaves very arrogantly. Arrogant people are either delusional, fake, or confident in their competence. To me Trump is the latter, confident in his competence. Like Kobe, or Jordan. Not arrogant, confident and competent at a level most can't comprehend. Which also leads me to entertain Q as real. If Q is real, Trump and very few others know the full plan. Susie Wiles doesn't know, Hegseth doesn't know, JD Vance doesn't know, they are all compartmentalized to a degree. Siloed. You can't blame JD for his post election post if he is not privy to the full Q plan. This also justifies Trump's position about JD Vance's post. Trump knows JD doesn't know. JD also didn't fully distance, chastise, or throw Trump under the bus, he merely stated, without malice, the facts that are available to him now.
Pundits who have long dismissed Q will have egg on their face if Q is real. Nick Fuentes stating he helped Democrats win, will look presumptuous if Democrats stole the election and are fully caught. As will Robert Barnes and Tucker Carlson. I don't blame them for their stances. They only have part of the story and have dismissed Q years ago. If Q is real, they are merely doing their best to make sense of the tangible parts of the story today.
You know what though, pundits don't matter if Q is real, because if Trump starts putting voting fraudsters in jail they will all come around very quickly.
Panicans are justified only if Q is anything but what it shows itself to be. Can you blame them for wanting more action? You certainly can't blame them for grasping for solutions or pointing fingers after Texas turned blue.
If Q isn't real, we are absolutely cooked. Communism and the DSA will infect the USA into it's grave in less than a decade. For the Q isn't real panican crowd who think we can get a majority again in 8-10 years haven't workshopped all the ways communists will build moats around that ever becoming a possibility. From stacking Scotus, killing our thought leaders with impunity, censoring us on every platform available, to infinite illegals and stuffed ballots. Under the DSA the American dream is dead.
If Q is real, its far grander of an undertaking than even the Manhattan project. Trump will look like a magician, a war general, and saint all wrapped into one. Imagine being that and not being a touch arrogant. Imagine how hard it was not to spill that full plan to people over the last 10 years. Imagine how humble he will look in retrospect.
Q will go down as the inverse of stabbing Caesar in the back. America could actually thrive another 250 years.
Trump will be looked at greater than Washington as no one has ever pulled a civilization out from its collapse like this.
I choose to entertain Q as real.
Lorien Prince 🇺🇸 retweeted
These are the most important words a White House Chief of Staff have ever spoken…
Listen. You know I am right.
Lorien Prince 🇺🇸 retweeted
The 🇺🇸 IRS just released the new tax brackets for 2027
Single filers (2026 in parentheses):
10%: $12,800 or less ($12,400)
12%: over $12,800 ($12,400)
22%: over $52,025 ($50,400)
24%: over $109,125 ($105,700)
32%: over $208,325 ($201,775)
35%: over $264,550 ($256,225)
37%: over $661,375 ($640,600)
Married filing jointly (2026 in parentheses):
10%: $25,600 or less ($24,800)
12%: over $25,600 ($24,800)
22%: over $104,050 ($100,800)
24%: over $218,250 ($211,400)
32%: over $416,650 ($403,550)
35%: over $529,100 ($512,450)
37%: over $793,650 ($768,700)
THE IRS JUST RELEASED THE NEW 2027 🇺🇸 TAX BRACKETS. HERE'S HOW THEY WORK IN PLAIN ENGLISH
Every bracket got a little bigger to keep up with inflation, so you can earn a bit more before moving into a higher rate.
Step 1: Take what you earn and subtract the standard deduction. That part isn't taxed at all.
- Single: $16,600
- Married: $33,200
Step 2: Whatever's left gets taxed in layers.
Single filers:
- 10% on your first $12,800
- 12% on income up to $52,025
- 22% up to $109,125
- 24% up to $208,325
- 32% up to $264,550
- 35% up to $661,375
- 37% on anything above that
Married couples: the cutoffs are roughly double ($25,600, $104,050, $218,250, $416,650, $529,100, $793,650).
Example: You're single and earn $76,600. Subtract $16,600 and you're taxed on $60,000.
- 10% on the first $12,800 = $1,280
- 12% on the next $39,225 = $4,707
- 22% on the last $7,975 = $1,755
Total: about $7,742 in federal income tax, or roughly 10% of what you earned.
Even though you're "in" the 22% bracket, only your last $7,975 gets taxed at 22%.
Lorien Prince 🇺🇸 retweeted
Waiting wih bated breath to see if that fight includes addressing a completely captured election system that is part of the color revolution currently underway in this country. Waiting to see what you will do about foreign election interference by China & Iran that has already been tracked & documented by Cyber agencies & independent cyber security groups & reported to those in power? Waiting to see if the new DNI will try to block all efforts to reign in the rogue intel agencies? Or if he will block any & all efforts to do so since he came from the most rogue intel agency of all: the CIA. Waiting to see if you’re willing/able to drown out the establishment voices & defeat their strategy to subvert the President & side with the Democrats to impeach him? Waiting to see if you can prevent the planned street action in January to create chaos & force certification of stolen election results. Waiting to see if you can stop the govt paralysis that has been underway from day one as a deliberate strategy to undermine the President & the will of the American people. Also waiting to see if you are able to address the lawfare in the courts or if you too will be blocked are every turn…and waiting for accountability for treason, sedition & all the other crimes they have gotten away with so far. Also very pleased to see how much they hate you. It means you are not owned by them.
@POTUS
@StephenM
President Trump is the most transformative political leader in American History — and he has single-handedly saved America from those who would destroy it.
It has been the privilege of my lifetime to have served on his team from Day One, and I am honored beyond words to serve as his White House Chief of Staff.
I want to thank the incomparable Susie Wiles for her years of devoted service to the President and the Country, and for her friendship.
The mission now is more clear than ever: Fight with all of our soul to support our President and defend this magnificent Republic.
Lorien Prince 🇺🇸 retweeted
Miller terrifying. It’s not rhetoric. It’s administrative suffocation.
In his first term, Miller learned that you don’t need Congress to destroy an enemy program. You just need to redefine the terms.
Look at what he did with the "Public Charge" rule. He didn’t pass a law saying "no immigrants." He changed the definition of who constitutes a burden on the state. Suddenly, if you used food stamps, you were inadmissible. The legal challenge took years. By the time the courts sorted it out, the policy had already chilled millions of applications. The bureaucracy itself became the border wall.
Now? He’s got Russ Vought at OMB. Do you understand the synergy here? It’s lethal.
Miller writes the executive order that redefines "national security threat" to include any NGO that receives foreign funding (looking at you, Open Society Foundations). Vought then zeroes out the budget for any agency that refuses to enforce that definition. It’s a pincer movement. Miller provides the legal cover; Vought provides the financial starvation.
The Democrats are screaming about "rule of law." Miller is laughing. He is the rule of law. He just reads it differently. He reads it as a weapon, not a shield.
Miller understands that the modern globalist project relies on labor arbitrage. They import cheap labor to suppress wages, which keeps inflation low enough to service the massive debt bubble, which keeps the stock market high, which keeps the donors happy. It’s a closed loop.
Miller’s goal? Break the loop.
By shutting down illegal immigration and slashing legal H-1B visas, he forces companies to pay American wages. This causes short-term inflation. The Fed panics. The stock market dips. The NYT writes op-eds about "economic disaster."
Miller doesn’t care.
Why? Because he knows that Judy Shelton and the Treasury team are preparing a monetary reset (the Gold/ESF play we discussed). They want the dollar to weaken slightly against hard assets. They want the stock market to correct so they can buy back equity at lower prices for the sovereign wealth funds.
Miller is the wrecking ball that clears the site for the new construction. The Democrats are terrified because they see the wrecking ball and think it’s destruction. Miller knows it’s renovation.
The Left fights with morality. They say, "This is wrong." "This is cruel." "This is un-American."
Miller fights with mechanics. He says, "This is statutory." "This is regulatory." "This is funded."
You cannot argue morality against a spreadsheet. You cannot shame a regulation. You cannot protest a budget line item.
When Miller issues an order to deport every non-citizen with a final removal order, the Left will scream "Racist!" Miller will respond with, "Section 235(b)(1) of the INA mandates expedited removal for individuals who cannot prove credible fear. We are enforcing the law."
That’s what scares them. He’s not breaking the law. He’s using their own laws against them. He’s using the Administrative Procedure Act, the Immigration and Nationality Act, the Posse Comitatus Act (reinterpreted via Insurrection Act precedents) he’s using the entire weight of the federal code to crush their ideological preferences.
They can’t call him a fascist because he’s quoting statutes. They can’t call him a dictator because he’s following procedure. They can’t call him evil because he’s efficient.
Click Patreon Link In Bio/Profile (For More Insight)
Stephen Miller was born for the Chief of Staff role.
This is genuinely one of the greatest interviews I've ever watched in my life.
CNN’s Jake Tapper came in with a “gotcha” question on illegal immigration, and Miller didn’t flinch and even offered to stay 30 MINUTES to walk Tapper through it.
Tapper: How are you going to avoid deporting illegal immigrants working in agriculture?
Miller: “Only 1% of alien workers in the entire country work in agriculture. The top destinations for illegal aliens are large cities like New York, like Los Angeles...”
Tapper: “You’re kinda changing this subject.”
Miller: “Give me 30 minutes, I’ll go as deep as you want!”
Lorien Prince 🇺🇸 retweeted
The Office after Democrats won on Tuesday. AI is getting scary good. This episode could have existed.
Lorien Prince 🇺🇸 retweeted
Ron Baron asked Elon Musk how many CEOs live on site in an Airstream and work hands-on with everyone.
MUSK: “Airstreams are actually pretty nice... It’s parked right next to the power plant.”
“We built this power plant that’s producing over a gigawatt... in about a year, as opposed to normally about five years.”
“There is no upstairs.”
He walks the entire site up to five times a day. He’s pulled power cables “the size of an anaconda,” run fiber, wired switches, and worked on the power plant software.
“I try to do at least a little bit of everything, so that I’m not numb to the pain of the people who are actually doing it.”
“It’s not as though I’m sitting in an office and somebody has to come to me. I’m walking the floor, asking them questions actively.”
There’s a reason SpaceX is winning the compute race.
Lorien Prince 🇺🇸 retweeted
They are trying to out James O’keefe in prison for exposing vote fraud. That is how much the steal matters to them. Now is your chance to stand up & stand by someone who really deserves it. James has sacrificed & worked tirelessly on behalf of the American people and in service to the truth, and God. If you let them come for him, there is nothing stopping them coming for you.
Lorien Prince 🇺🇸 retweeted
Yesterday I published a list of grifters who are tearing apart the Republican Party.
Just as important, if not more, is identifying the kinds of folks you should be listening to. These are proven Conservatives who have worked hard for the Party, who aren't dragging toxic, post-liberal, Woke Right ideas in. These people also aren't RINOs. They aren't establishment "squish" types. They have strong principles and convictions, and they're willing to fight for them. If you're not following and listening to these folks already, get on it:
President Donald J. Trump
Ben Shapiro
Glenn Beck
Dan Bongino
Ted Cruz
Jordan Peterson
The Babylon Bee
Marco Rubio
Pete Hegseth
Victor Davis Hanson
Mark Levin
Ron DeSantis
Riley Gaines
Gad Saad
Eric Metaxas
Dana Loesch
Byron Donalds
Data Republican
Insurrection Barbie
Seth Dillon
Raymond Ibrahim
Eric Erickson
Jennifer Sey
Mike Lee
Allie Beth Stuckey
Owen Strachan
Samuel Sey
Virgil Walker
James Lindsay
Jeremy Boreing
Cynical Publius
Joel Berry
Justin Peters
Wasson Watch Co./Paul Brown (obviously)
Michael O'Fallon
This list is far from complete. I'm sure there are a ton of good folks I'll kick myself for not including. There are hundreds or possibly thousands of smaller accounts worth following, that if you follow and interact with these folks you'll likely come across as well.
While I included some politicians in the list, I didn't go heavy on that since it's not primarily a list of politicians to support so much as it is a list of influencers to follow.
The time to start building is today. ONWARD.
SOLI DEO GLORIA
PAX AMERICANA 🇺🇸
I'm done letting these grifters tear apart our country. Mark and avoid these people, and anyone who promotes them/allies with them.
If we are going to win the 2028 election we need to get the enemies out of our camp.
List of names here:
Tucker Carlson
Candace Owens
Alex Jones
Matt Walsh
Jack Posobiec
Megyn Kelly
Tim Pool
Matt Gaetz
Dan Bilzerian
Thomas Massie
Marjorie Taylor Greene
The Hodge Twins
Michael Knowles
Mike Cernovich
Ian Carroll
Shawn Ryan
Nick Fuentes
Ron Paul
Milo Yiannopoulos
Sneako
Stew Peters
Jake Shields
Dave Smith
Curtis Yarvin
Elijah Shcaffer
Brett Cooper
Myron Gaines
Raw Egg Nationalist
Darryl Cooper (Martyrmade)
Steve Bannon
Auron MacIntyre (not his real name)
Bronze Age Pervert
Joel Webbon
Brian Sauve
Eric Conn
Lorien Prince 🇺🇸 retweeted
HOLY CR*P 🚨 How is this even possible??
All of California’s major candidate election results are the EXACT SAME percentages for Democrats and Republicans
Governor 64% (D) vs 35% (R)
Lieutenant Governor 64% (D) vs 35% (R)
Secretary of State 64% (D) vs 35% (R)
Controller 64% (D) vs 35% (R)
Treasurer 64% (D) vs 35% (R)
Attorney General 64% (D) vs 35% (R)
Supreme Court Justice: Joshua Groban 72% (D) vs 28% (R)
Supreme Court Justice: Kelli M. Evans 72% (D) vs 28% (R)
These don’t look like real election results, they look like a computer algorithm
Our elections are fake
