Pinned Tweet
Imagine an America where the two words at the heart of the Constitution’s Patent Clause were honored. Those two words are “limited Times.”
They are the bargain. The Founders gave Congress the power to grant an inventor a temporary monopoly on what he invented; when the time was up, every American had the right to remanufacture the invention freely. The design entered the public domain the way the Founders promised — and stayed there.
The judicial remedy that produces this America is operationally simple: a grandfather exemption under which a remanufactured product built on a public-domain platform is held to the federal safety and energy-efficiency standards in effect during the platform year the remanufactured product mimics — the same standards the original product was certified to, and the same standards Americans drove, farmed with, and lived with at the time. A 2005-platform pickup truck remanufactured today meets the 2005 National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) safety standards and the 2005 Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) emissions tier; a 1999-platform tractor meets the 1999 standards. Certification runs through independent engineering bodies on the Underwriters Laboratories model rather than through federal-agency control.
In this mirror-universe America, faithful to the Constitution, the dealerships, contractor offices, and hardware-store shelves carry products built on long-expired patent designs.
if this happens, it will be thanks to liberty oriented writers and editors accepting the use of legal AI engines showing how the regulatory state can be challenged for taking away the expired patent commons that involves cars, trucks, motorized equipment and appliances, plus the old fashioned, healthiest incandescent light bulb.
Roleigh Martin retweeted
🚨🚨🚨🚨As promised, here is my article about how the left's lawfare is going to turn into actually KILLING us conservatives if left unchecked. Don't need to believe me, believe the reputable @EagleEdMartin for pointing this out and making the case. I expand on it a bit more - what they are doing to Ed and other former Trump attorneys including @DrJohnEastman and @JeffClarkUS is just the beginning. If they can't take us out through lawsuits, prosecutions, disbarments, etc., they will resort to assassinations, just like they did to Charlie Kirk and attempted to do to @realDonaldTrump and @elonmusk.
Thanks to one of the earliest targets of barfare, former Maricopa County Attorney Andrew Thomas @SummerbrookCEO for fleshing out this article for me (and frankly, he is such a Harvard Law educated brilliant writer that HE should have written it, not me, but he actually has a family with four children so doesn't have the bandwidth).
townhall.com/columnists/rach…
Roleigh Martin retweeted
Rep. Thomas Massie just called out how Congress has worked only nine full days between July 1 and the election.
He used an old parliamentary rule to get floor time and give the speech on the ninth day—after Johnson canceled weeks of votes right before the midterms.
This isn’t about campaigning. Johnson keeps shutting the House down to block a vote on the Epstein Files Transparency Act.
Republicans in the Trump administration are blatantly running cover for Jeffrey Epstein’s friends.
Roleigh Martin retweeted
Important Info:
Research has found that the bacteria behind chronic gum disease, especially one called P. gingivalis, can travel from inflamed gums into the bloodstream and even reach the brain, where scientists have detected it in the brains of Alzheimer’s patients. The chronic, body-wide inflammation that gum disease fuels is itself tied to faster cognitive decline. 👉 In other words, the mouth and the brain are more connected than we ever realized.
Additionally, not just alzheimer’s, but other health conditions such as cardiovascular disease, lung issues, obesity, diabetes, rheumatoid arthritis, colorectal cancer.
Pathogenic, oral bacteria cause direct infections in the mouth and contribute to numerous systemic diseases when they spread through the bloodstream, saliva, or lower respiratory tract.
And the good news? It’s preventable! 👏 Flossing, brushing your teeth twice a day, seeing the dentist all are prevention. There are also oral probiotic lozenges available to build greater colonies of healthy, oral bacteria and crowd out the pathogenic bacteria.
Roleigh Martin retweeted
We need to restore the constitution patent clause. It has become endless
Imagine an America where the two words at the heart of the Constitution’s Patent Clause were honored. Those two words are “limited Times.”
They are the bargain. The Founders gave Congress the power to grant an inventor a temporary monopoly on what he invented; when the time was up, every American had the right to remanufacture the invention freely. The design entered the public domain the way the Founders promised — and stayed there.
The judicial remedy that produces this America is operationally simple: a grandfather exemption under which a remanufactured product built on a public-domain platform is held to the federal safety and energy-efficiency standards in effect during the platform year the remanufactured product mimics — the same standards the original product was certified to, and the same standards Americans drove, farmed with, and lived with at the time. A 2005-platform pickup truck remanufactured today meets the 2005 National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) safety standards and the 2005 Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) emissions tier; a 1999-platform tractor meets the 1999 standards. Certification runs through independent engineering bodies on the Underwriters Laboratories model rather than through federal-agency control.
In this mirror-universe America, faithful to the Constitution, the dealerships, contractor offices, and hardware-store shelves carry products built on long-expired patent designs.
if this happens, it will be thanks to liberty oriented writers and editors accepting the use of legal AI engines showing how the regulatory state can be challenged for taking away the expired patent commons that involves cars, trucks, motorized equipment and appliances, plus the old fashioned, healthiest incandescent light bulb.
Roleigh Martin retweeted
@RoleighMartin is right: ideas deserve a fair hearing, not a gatekeeper’s permission. This is what happens when you don’t ask for it.
Roleigh Martin retweeted
Exactly. Ideas deserve a fair hearing, not a gatekeeper’s permission.
@RoleighMartin Roleigh’s fight isn’t only about patents. It’s happening in publishing too.
The Big 5 establishment looked the other way on Life in Woke America. Too uncomfortable. Too outside the approved narrative. It reached readers anyway, and they answered: a Hot New Release, 2x Amazon bestseller, Top 3 on Goodreads Listopia, and award-winning.
It’s a novel about one American family living through the pandemic years, when questions got you labeled and silence got you rewarded. Plenty of people lived that story. New York’s big houses just didn’t want to print it.
Let readers decide. Don’t bury a book because its view is uncomfortable or its author isn’t an insider. And don’t judge a book by its title.
Name the last conservative novel the Big 5 bet on. I’ll wait. 👇
#LifeInWokeAmerica #TexasAuthors #CASA #FosterCare
@Rosemar85203249 @audiobookrecs @CalanHunterPhD @motorcycles_4 @Portia72307
@MiekeBush @SpaceTomatoesPC
Imagine an America where the two words at the heart of the Constitution’s Patent Clause were honored. Those two words are “limited Times.”
They are the bargain. The Founders gave Congress the power to grant an inventor a temporary monopoly on what he invented; when the time was up, every American had the right to remanufacture the invention freely. The design entered the public domain the way the Founders promised — and stayed there.
The judicial remedy that produces this America is operationally simple: a grandfather exemption under which a remanufactured product built on a public-domain platform is held to the federal safety and energy-efficiency standards in effect during the platform year the remanufactured product mimics — the same standards the original product was certified to, and the same standards Americans drove, farmed with, and lived with at the time. A 2005-platform pickup truck remanufactured today meets the 2005 National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) safety standards and the 2005 Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) emissions tier; a 1999-platform tractor meets the 1999 standards. Certification runs through independent engineering bodies on the Underwriters Laboratories model rather than through federal-agency control.
In this mirror-universe America, faithful to the Constitution, the dealerships, contractor offices, and hardware-store shelves carry products built on long-expired patent designs.
if this happens, it will be thanks to liberty oriented writers and editors accepting the use of legal AI engines showing how the regulatory state can be challenged for taking away the expired patent commons that involves cars, trucks, motorized equipment and appliances, plus the old fashioned, healthiest incandescent light bulb.
Roleigh Martin retweeted
🚨🚨🚨🚨As promised, here is my article about why "widespread fraud" was never the legal standard in election lawsuits until 2020, and I extensively go over the few honest judges' rulings after that who stuck to the real law - which is that mere long lines at polls is enough to overturn elections. It's so embarrassing as the former Maricopa County Elections attorney and prosecutor reading the fake news' articles about this. They have no idea how much actual lawyers find their articles embarrassing. I am ashamed for my profession which has been overtaken by partisans on the left who have destroyed the practice of law and turned it into nothing but a way for the left to steal elections. Thought it would be useful to get this out there before the election lawsuits start over the inevitable fraud this election, which we all know is coming. Not letting the corrupt judges off the hook this time (it always comes down to blackmail, usually over sexual affairs, or follow the money).
townhall.com/columnists/rach…
While the specific acrobatics the @Tesla Roadster did yesterday probably have no practical consumer application, I CAN certainly see a limited emergency "extra" braking system or emergency "extra" maneuvering system.
If you've ever slammed on your brakes because a deer was in the road, and then actually hit the deer, you know it would be great to jam on the brakes and have the car stop faster with a cold-gas rocket.
Also: driving on iced up roads would be a lot safer. Thrusters keeping you on the road. Fans keeping your car down on the road. No hydoplaning.
That tank of nitrogen the Roadster had to do those maneuvers was MASSIVE, so I don't think we're going to have anything like that, but a small tank somewhere that can do a short burst here and there might actually be helpful.
Roleigh Martin retweeted
Here’s the full Tesla Roadster unveiling event.
0:15 – Crazy Tesla + SpaceX collab preview
2:25 – Last manually driven Tesla car
2:53 – Taking it way past the limits
3:15 – Countdown & first flight works
5:38 – Flying cars are real
5:41 – Peter Thiel flying cars quote
6:02 – Fan suction system (up to 2G)
6:16 – Downforce & crushing track records
7:08 – Starman appearance
7:52 – Rocket thrusters & full gymnastics
8:52 – Kickflip demo (Tony Hawk approved)
9:32 – Real road car + rocket car future
9:56 – Air tanks, nozzles & specs
10:14 – Rechargeable ultra-high pressure air
10:36 – Car reveal & aerospace design
12:50 – Fan modes
13:37 – Variable pitch rear wing
13:50 – 0-60 goal under 1 second
14:21 – Acceleration demo
16:22 – 0.81s 0-60 achieved
16:26 – Production car will be even quicker
17:05 – World’s quickest production car
17:28 – Top speed & Snake River Canyon teaser
18:26 – Mach 0.5+ goal
18:52 – First best flying car + last best driver’s car
19:04 – Production starts 2028
Roleigh Martin retweeted
Anyone see the fake signs from Slobbs around the state that say "Be Independent?" She was literally named 10 of the most liberal governors in the country, and her running mate, a former Republican, is now a far leftist. I documented it all in a recent article. They have to lie and pretend to be conservative in order to have a chance at winning. It's disgusting and Orwellian. townhall.com/columnists/rach…
.@GordMagill - his great book is featured in this article because of the 19 identified plaintiff categories harmed by the broken Patent Clause bargain, truckers are at once both most harmed and most angry about it. Read the article to find Gord's foreword to my book and see why they're upset. If you get Gord's book, I recommend the audiobook version. You'll get to hear Gord's voice in that version. His experience doing a great podcast made him the best pick to narrate his own book.
I was on Gord's podcast once -- here: open.spotify.com/episode/4K7…
Most magazines will never print an argument that actually matters.
Not because it’s wrong. Because the tools that made it possible violate their AI rules.
xitter.cf/RoleighMartin/status/2…
I’ve spent a year and a half and more than 1,400 revisions on one idea. The detectors will call the finished piece machine-written. That is exactly the problem.
For two centuries the people who shaped policy had research staffs, secretaries, and editors. The rest of us did not. That is no longer true.
This piece is about when an editor should make an exception—and why refusing to do so keeps the most important arguments out of print.
If you care about who gets to fix what is broken, read it.
Roleigh Martin retweeted
🚨 BREAKING NEWS: Gmail Users Need to Read This!
If you have a Gmail account, you need to read this.
Google’s AI is now rifling through your inbox emails and attachments, bank statements, tax docs, medical letters, the whole stack. It was enabled by default, and that quiet rollout is now facing a class-action lawsuit.
Here are 5 steps to turn it off because the kill switch is buried in two different spots:
Roleigh Martin retweeted
You don’t have to click a link, download an attachment, or open a suspicious email anymore to get infected.
Citizen Lab just documented the first real-world case of zero-click spyware delivered through standard digital ad auctions.
An Israeli firm called Discover-Tech had been a Google-approved vendor since 2020. Once their platform won an automated ad auction, it silently profiled the device and pushed Candiru spyware directly through the ad render, hitting 45 Al Jazeera devices in 2024 and 2025.
The exact same ad networks served code across Duolingo, dating apps, The New York Times, BBC, and internal networks at Intel and Nvidia.
Ad verification systems only inspect the initial creative to approve the vendor. They have no idea what code runs after the auction clears.
Roleigh Martin retweeted
🇯🇵⚡🌊 Le Japon a mis au point une nouvelle façon de produire de l’électricité… simplement en mélangeant de l’eau salée et de l’eau douce, et cette technologie est utilisée dans une centrale située à Fukuoka.
Cette centrale unique n’a besoin ni de soleil, ni de vent, ni de carburant. Elle utilise ce qu’on appelle « l’énergie bleue ». Lorsque l’eau de mer rencontre l’eau d’un fleuve, la différence de salinité crée naturellement de l’énergie.
À l’intérieur, d’extrêmement fines membranes séparent l’eau salée d’un côté et l’eau douce de l’autre. Les ions, ces minuscules particules issues du sel, traversent la membrane pour rejoindre l’eau douce. Leur mouvement génère de l’électricité, que la centrale récupère.
Comme elle ne dépend que de l’eau de mer et de l’eau des rivières, l’installation fonctionne 24 h/24. Elle est silencieuse, ne nécessite aucune machine en mouvement et ne rejette aucune pollution dans l’air.
Des milliers de membranes sont empilées les unes sur les autres, formant autant de petites « batteries ». Ensemble, elles produisent une énergie stable capable d’alimenter les communautés proches.
C’est une technologie idéale pour les îles et les régions bordées de rivières : compacte, fiable par tous les temps et entièrement renouvelable.
Deux eaux qui se rencontrent… et une électricité propre pour l’avenir. 💚
Roleigh Martin retweeted
This is cool:
A new 2005 F-150 Lariat should cost about $25,000 to build today. Its patents have expired. The 2025 version costs $72,495 to drive off the lot. Now, all in the public domain. You're just not allowed to buy the cheap one. The Constitution and numerous Supreme Court Cases say we can. The argument made in three pictures. ⬇️
Roleigh Martin retweeted
You don’t need to be into metal to get chills from this
Nothing Else Matters stripped down to raw emotion on piano by Margarita Sipatova.
Still gives me goosebumps every time.




















