Topaz Blue (@TopazBlue100) header
Topaz Blue (@TopazBlue100) profile picture

*Make integrity popular again* *Believe what you see; not what they tell you you see* *Taxation is criminal theft* No DMS 🔥 I don’t answer them ever.

Maryland, USA
Joined June 2023
Photo by Topaz Blue (@TopazBlue100)Photo by Topaz Blue (@TopazBlue100)Photo by Topaz Blue (@TopazBlue100)Photo by Topaz Blue (@TopazBlue100)Photo by Topaz Blue (@TopazBlue100)Photo by Topaz Blue (@TopazBlue100)Photo by Topaz Blue (@TopazBlue100)Photo by Topaz Blue (@TopazBlue100)Photo by Topaz Blue (@TopazBlue100)Photo by Topaz Blue (@TopazBlue100)
Jamie Raskin just showed how far Democrats plan to take their subpoena power. On MS NOW, the ranking member (and likely next chair) of the House Judiciary Committee said Democrats “will not hesitate to go after the private corporations” that “collaborate” with President Trump. “We’ve done it before, and we will absolutely do it again,” he promised. He then singled out law firms that reached agreements with the administration, calling it “capitulation” and “surrender” and made clear they should expect subpoenas once Democrats hold the gavel. This is not neutral oversight. It is an explicit warning that private companies and firms willing to work with a duly elected president on policy priorities will be investigated and punished for that association. The goal is deterrence: make businesses afraid to partner with Trump or his agenda. The President has several legal tools to push back against politically motivated congressional threats aimed at him, his family, or private parties working with his administration. Executive privilege and the separation of powers allow the White House to resist overly broad or harassing subpoenas that lack a legitimate legislative purpose and instead target political association. Courts have recognized that Congress cannot use its investigative power simply to punish or deter cooperation with a sitting president. Individuals and companies can also challenge subpoenas in federal court as exceeding Congress’s authority or violating First Amendment association rights. In addition, the Department of Justice can defend administration actions, and the President retains the ability to direct agencies and, where appropriate, assert privilege or seek judicial review to block abusive process. These protections do not eliminate legitimate oversight, but they give the President and those assisting him concrete ways to contest selective, retaliatory targeting. Americans should reject selective weaponization of Congress. Legitimate investigations follow evidence of actual wrongdoing, not a company’s decision to engage with the elected executive branch. Raskin’s comments make the threat clear. #StopIslam #StopCommunism
🤖 Made with AI
Elon Musk Just Gave Republicans Unbelievable News Heading Into the Midterms Elon Musk who briefly became the world’s first trillionaire after SpaceX went public in June, is expected to spend up to $200 million on boosting the electoral prospects of Republicans across the country. Wired reported that the ultra-rich tech entrepreneur plans on boosting Republicans like Ken Paxton with massive voter-turnout spending as the midterms draw near. Musk conducted similar operations in the lead-up to the 2024 election, which included a $1 million-a-day giveaway for voter registration in swing states. His midterm spending could dwarf that of in 2024, as he reportedly spent $70 million through his PAC to aid President Donald Trump and down-ballot Republicans while campaigning on the proposed Department of Government Efficiency. The massive sum will add to the pile of cash that Republicans are touting over their Democrat rivals. The RNC has a $115 million cash-on-hand lead over the DNC, which is saddled with more debt than capital with just 73 days until the election.  To make matters worse for Democrats, Republicans continue to set records for fundraising, and have come out as the clear victors in the battle to redistrict due to the favorable ruling on the Voting Rights Act and Virginia’s illegal redraw. Any polling favorability for Democrats is likely to narrow as Republicans pour huge sums of funds into key races around the country.
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Topaz Blue retweeted
She did follow me. But rather than using her position and influence to bring attention to the Brian Cole Jr. case … I got this. All you need to know. #FreeBrianColeJr
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One of the most interesting reveals in the latest court filing from Brian Cole Jr.'s defense team was the wording of this statement from the @FBI Special Agent who examined former @CapitolPolice officer Kerkhoff's personal iPhone: "...during the timeframe of January 5, 2021, EST, between 7:30pm-8:30pm. SA [redacted] informed that the phone was not the one being used during this time period." "Not the one being used?" That's especially curious given what we know about the FirstNet phone that pinged within three meters of both bomb drop locations during that time period. (Story below.) What phone, exactly, WAS being used during that time period?
🚨BREAKING Exclusive: ➡️ FBI and Congressman knew J6 pipe bomber was law enforcement before the arrest of Brian Cole Jr.🚨 “We knew then it was a law enforcement person.” Established and trusted sources have confirmed to me that the former @FBI Assistant Director of the Office of Congressional Affairs briefed a Congressman, staff, former high-ranking @CapitolPolice commanders, and a well-known journalist that a FirstNet whistleblower informed the FBI that it was a single law enforcement phone number that pinged within three meters of both pipe bomb drop locations on January 5, 2021. Three weeks after that October 16, 2025 briefing, Congressman Barry Loudermilk (R-GA, @RepLoudermilk) sent me a string of personal text messages confirming that he and his staff had received corroborating evidence that the placing of those explosive devices “points to USCP [U.S. Capitol Police] involvement.” The October 16, 2025 FBI briefing On December 2, 2025, only two days before the arrest of Brian Cole Jr. as the alleged J6 pipe bomber, a formerly high-ranking Capitol Police whistleblower reached out to inform me that he had been part of a briefing at Rep. Loudermilk’s office on October 16, 2025. The FBI’s congressional liaison, Marshall Yates, briefed a small group of only five others that the FBI had received information from a First Responder Network Authority (FirstNet) whistleblower about a single, redacted FirstNet phone number that had “pinged” within three meters of where pipe bombs were discovered on January 6, 2021, at both the Democratic National Committee and Republican National Committee headquarters in Washington, D.C. According to Yates, the FirstNet whistleblower told the FBI that data long reported as “corrupted” was actually retrievable. The FBI sent a warrant to AT&T and Verizon for that data. Both mobile network carriers sent the recovered data to FirstNet for redactions. According to the Capitol Police whistleblower who attended this briefing, Yates explained that because it was now known by the FBI to be a FirstNet redacted phone number that pinged within three meters of both bomb placement locations on the evening of January 5, he said, “We knew then it was a law enforcement person.” Who was at the briefing *Marshall Yates, (@MarshallYates_) FBI Assistant Director of the Office of Congressional Affairs *Congressman Barry Loudermilk, (@RepLoudermilk) Chairman of the Select Subcommittee to Investigate the Remaining Questions Surrounding January 6, 2021 *Rob Adkerson, (@RobAdkerson1791) Rep. Loudermilk’s then Chief of Staff *Steven Sund, (@ChiefSund) former Chief of the U.S. Capitol Police *A now-retired former Deputy Chief of the U.S. Capitol Police who became a whistleblower in November of 2021 when he filed his first protected disclosure related to the events of January 6, 2021, with members of Congress *John Solomon (@jsolomonReports), investigative journalist, founder and CEO of @JustTheNews. Now serves as the chairman of the new Government Transparency Task Force in the White House. Why they were there The Capitol Police whistleblower told me that he and former Chief Sund had received calls from Rob Adkerson asking them to come in for the meeting. The whistleblower and Sund have a long personal relationship and arranged to meet early for coffee before going to Loudermilk’s office. The whistleblower told me he didn’t understand his purpose for being there, as he had no background or working familiarity with FirstNet or the cellular network providers. *During the development of this story, the whistleblower informed me that he had consulted with Chief Sund several times to ensure their memories of Yates’s briefing were accurate and in sync.* Loudermilk and Adkerson were obvious choices for the briefing, as Loudermilk had chaired both subcommittees investigating January 6 since the GOP won back control of Congress in 2023. Adkerson, the de facto leader of the committees’ investigative efforts, had always been the point man for my many interactions with the Congressman and his staff. According to the whistleblower, John Solomon was the “odd bird” in the mix; even stranger, he said, “Although Yates was giving the briefing, it felt like Solomon called the meeting.” The whistleblower’s most significant observation was in the form of a question, “Why, after all this time, has Solomon never done a story about it?” I have reached out to everyone for comments about that briefing, except for Solomon. Adkerson confirmed the subject matter with me several weeks ago, during his primary campaign run for his former boss’s congressional seat. Loudermilk announced early this year that he would not seek reelection in November, prompting Adkerson to resign as Loudermilk’s chief of staff and mount an unsuccessful effort to earn his boss’s seat in Congress. Loudermilk’s announcement to step down from his seat on February 4 of this year came only three weeks after his new subcommittee’s only hearing on January 14, during which Chairman Loudermilk dropped the most underreported statement by any Congress member this year. Loudermilk revealed, “Additionally, the FBI operational updates note two eyewitnesses who described the gray hoodie suspect as a White male. Did this influence the FBI’s investigation?” Three weeks later, Loudermilk announced he was leaving Congress for “personal reasons,” to spend more dedicated time with his family as a husband, father, and grandfather. What else does Loudermilk know I reached out directly to Loudermilk and his new chief of staff for comment on this story, and while I’ve not heard back from either, I already have an extensive, Capitol Hill-quaking statement from the Congressman. Only 20 days after that October 16, 2025 briefing about the FirstNet phone number pinging at both bomb-drop locations, Loudermilk sent me a string of text messages. At that time, the Congressman was already aware of our coming story in which we would name a former Capitol Police officer as a potential forensic match to the gray hooded bomber. With no prompting, on November 5 of last year, I received the following messages from Loudermilk: “You are about to shake the world!!” “I've been talking with Rob and Brandon … [his former and current chiefs of staff] ... Having my team dig deeper to find corroborating evidence. We had recently uncovered some evidence that was leading us in the same direction. We need to talk face to face. I have info that can fill in the gaps.” “Will need to meet to discuss. It is circumstantial, but it points to USCP involvement.” “If you have this right, I don't believe the individual acted alone. I want to connect the dots and to everyone.” Exactly one month after Loudermilk sent me those text messages, the FBI arrested Brian Cole Jr., an autistic black man who would in no way qualify for a FirstNet phone number. Questions Why hasn’t the FBI or Loudermilk’s committee informed the public about that redacted FirstNet phone number? Will the FBI now publish the data FirstNet recovered, to either confirm or denounce this story? Only one week after the October 16 meeting, the FBI re-upped the $500,000 reward with new video footage of the gray hooded bomber, posting that video to all social media sites and again asking the public for leads to help identify the bomber. This suggests they still had no suspects at the time. Why would they again publicize the reward money and ask for the public’s help when they had new information that the bomber was carrying a first responders FirstNet phone? Why hasn’t the FBI responded to Loudermilk’s revelation that the Bureau had two eyewitnesses stating the gray hooded figure was a “white male?” Also, while several pedestrians crossed paths with that figure on January 5, ironically, one of those people was none other than Marshall Yates. To my knowledge, Yates has never publicly acknowledged whether or not he is one of those two witnesses. (Is he?) Now that he has left his position at the FBI, will he acknowledge the contents of that briefing he gave to Loudermilk et al? Or is that information classified as “secret” or “sensitive,” and would he be in violation of his separation agreement with the FBI to even discuss that briefing? What notes or recordings of that October briefing were made? Was John Solomon taking notes? Had the FBI already pre-briefed him before October 16? If the Capitol Police whistleblower, Chief Sund, and Rob Adkerson’s memories are correct, that information is the single most important story since the January 6 riot itself. Why would Solomon not have published that story sometime in the last 10 and 1/2 months? (Continued, with links below⬇️)
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Topaz Blue retweeted
In case you forgot. President Trump is offering $1 million to anyone who exposes voter fraud that leads to prosecution. Go cash in folks
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This is disgusting. It’s not culture. Tell me how this diversity makes us better? Better for the pharma companies maybe for selling more drugs for gastrointestinal worms.
Welcome to Los Angeles Where you can buy fried fish cooked on shopping carts right on the sidewalk Across the street, more illegal food vendors are also using shopping carts as cooking grills. We have imported the third world and now they are destroying our society This is only going to get worse because Democrat Nithya Raman supports illegal street food vendors
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I like Stephen Miller; what I’ve heard from him is limited to what he reveals, of course. But he sounds reasonable, decisive, tough & best case is that I usually agree with him. I’m glad he’s got a stronger role. HOWEVER, let’s not destroy him by turning him into our savior & get lost in sycophantic fantasies. Simmer the F down.
🚨 MAJOR BREAKING: STEPHEN MILLER NAMED WHITE HOUSE CHIEF OF STAFF PRESIDENT TRUMP: "I am pleased to announce that Mr. Stephen Miller, the current Deputy Chief of Staff of the Trump Administration, and one of my most trusted advisors, will become the Chief of Staff starting Monday, November 9, 2026. Susie Wiles, who has done an outstanding job, will be moving over to the Trump Political Operation. I want to thank her for her service as Chief of Staff — She has done a great job! President DONALD J. TRUMP" Susie served America well. LET'S GO. STEPHEN IS A FREAKING BULLDOG. 🇺🇸 Things just got a lot more interesting!
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Topaz Blue retweeted
The Three Horsemen of the Midterm Apocalypse 🧵 Name drops incoming. Fuck it. I’m about to bleed truth, then jump on my yacht and sail into the deep ocean. Markwayne can send a cutter out to harass me. IDGAF. Let the chips fall where they may. Why? Because PEOPLE ARE POLICY I absolutely LOVE that people are finally waking up to the fact that Susie Wiles sidelined hitters like Elon Musk. Let me state this emphatically: PEOPLE ARE POLICY. PEOPLE ARE POLICY. PEOPLE ARE POLICY. Susie controlled who had access to the president. And because she hangs every little leak up like a wanted poster, ACCESS MATTERS. IDK WTF she waved into the Oval Office just before the bombs dropped on Iran. At my own expense, I spent an entire week, my burthday week, in DC trying to find out. For an insider like me, this had been the most transparent administration in history. No door I pushed on was closed. Until that week. That week, the only door open to me was Hegseth, who, for obvious reasons, couldn’t tell me why warships were piling up off Iran and the USCG evacuated all assets while leaving US Merchant Marine ships with their sterns flapping in the wind. He didn’t have to. The reason was obvious. He was following orders from the White House. A building in which Susie controls who walks in and who does not. PEOPLE ARE POLICY If Susie wants to avoid going down in history as the worst White House chief of staff since H. R. Haldeman, she needs to sit for multiple long-form podcast interviews. Then kick the MF White House press corps out of the building, bring in actual based people willing to ask the hard questions that MATTER, and stand there and answer them honestly. What killed Biden and Kamala more than anything? GASLIGHTING. And we’ve been gaslit on critical questions like who TF pushed out based people like Musk, Isaacman, Waltz, Ortagus, and Ruger. STOP THE GASLIGHTING. Now, I FULLY admit Trump has been 100 times more transparent than Biden or Kamala ever was. But when it comes to personnel decisions—why DOGE rock stars were slow-rolled, who TF advocated for the Iran war, and WTF our Middle East envoy @SteveWitkoff did after firing his based-AF (though admittedly huge Lindsey Graham fanboy) #2—the administration has been a BLACK HOLE. And on a few issues, the gaslighting was EXTREME. Go back and read the administration’s reactions to that Vanity Fair hit piece on Wiles. EVERYONE wrote long posts pouring out praise so effusive you’d think a Hallmark AI bot had written them. NB: I don’t believe 90% of what Vanity Fair wrote. They’re MSM hacks. Calling bullshit on them was fanfuckingtastic. But you don’t write gushy, ebullient, fulsome praise without a PINCH of criticism and expect us to believe everyone isn’t just falling in line like Democrats after another Pete Buttigieg fuckup. But blaming everything on Susie, who deserves plenty of blame, doesn’t tell the full story. And the leading narrative “It’s all Pete Hegseth’s fault because ” is utter bullshit because he executed a plan given him by the White House. 1/6
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Topaz Blue retweeted
Look at our humble host hitting 1 million each episode! Congratulations @baroncoleman you deserve nothing but the best and I will always stand by that! Thank you @RealCandaceO @candaceoshow Don’t forget Jesus Loves You! @researcherdaisy
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Trumps America. How could he not stop this in the 6 years he has been in office?
Replying to @GuntherEagleman
Here’s a image with a very dangerous situation in this country. 👇
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🚨 OUTRAGEOUS: A woman in a full burqa walked up to the public-comment mic at a Pinellas County Board meeting and blasted the islamic call to prayer for over a MINUTE — refusing to stop. Chairman Dave Eggers ordered her to “stop the tape.” She wouldn’t. A sheriff’s deputy had to escort her out. This wasn’t a comment. It was a deliberate disruption during debate over a mosque expansion. No charges filed. WHY? Is this the new normal in Florida? “IF CHRISTIANS CANNOT BUILD CHURCHES IN SAUDI ARABIA, WHY SHOULD MOSQUES BE BUILT IN EUROPE or AMERICA?” American people fight against islam attacks on our land. DEMAND full BAN on: burqas, mosques, sharia and BAN radical islamists from our communities, our children schools and our Constitutional Republic government offices! ENOUGH!!!
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Saving America isn’t a democrat policy. Changing it is.
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Sad to watch Trump choose the swamp over his own base.
Replying to @DerrickEvans4WV
If Trump views these traitors as his "friends"? Then all of us must be his sworn enemies.
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Topaz Blue retweeted
Hey @SenateGOP: Look at the bright side of losing your majority on Tuesday, you won't have to hold pro-forma sessions to prevent President Trump from making recess appointments. That has to be a real nuisance! Fucking losers. @LeaderJohnThune @realDonaldTrump
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Topaz Blue retweeted
I spent much of this year traveling the country with @ScottPresler to build support for the SAVE America Act. In recent months, we went to New Hampshire, Wisconsin, Maine, and Pennsylvania to knock doors and get out the vote. Scott left a full Pennsylvania operation with 80+ paid staffers so he could headline events, train new people, and bring more voters and activists into the fold. He has registered countless people, makes the effort to remember their names, and treats every volunteer like an equal. If you haven't seen it, Tucker mocked him viciously for that. I won't share that video here. I have never seen Scott mock anyone. And the response below by Scott is indicative of his nature. What doors did Tucker knock this cycle? How many activists did he train? While Scott was chasing votes, Tucker was turning on President Trump and defending Abdul El-Sayed in Michigan. Scott gave his all to try to build a victory for Republicans. Tucker sat behind a microphone, black-pilling everyone and trying to tear it all down.
In Baltimore, MD, we picked up 12 tons of trash in 12 hours. In Los Angeles, we removed 50 tons of trash from a homeless encampment. Proud of the work we’ve done to help clean up America’s cities. Thank you, Tucker.
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Dallas Cowboys halftime be like...
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A conversation that would make no sense in 1986. 1986: Why are you paying to store your pictures? 2026: I'm out of cloud storage. 1986: What's cloud storage? 2026: It's where my photos are saved. 1986: Where? 2026: On a server somewhere. 1986: So they're not in your house? 2026: No. 1986: And you pay every month to keep them? 2026: Yes. 1986: HAVE YOU CONSIDERED A SHOEBOX?
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Topaz Blue retweeted
Who's coming to the Bongino Block Party? December 12, 2026. 👇 bonginoblockparty.com/
Turning Dan Bongino's rants about Dave Smith into South Park style podcast clips truly highlights how unhinged and cringe his crash out it.
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They will never stop. We have power when we are united.
AIPAC just changed their name to the United Democracy Project (UDP), thinking we wouldn’t notice… They pulled any continued funding under their prior PAC, in an attempt to disassociate from the hate they receive regularly, and throw us off their track. You cannot hide.
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🇺🇸 My Final Post 🇺🇸 As I write my final post as Mr. Star-Spangled MAGA, I want to leave you with something I've come to believe in this life. Nearly everything happening in this world comes down to two things. You're either happy, or you're not. And whether we realize it or not, those emotions influence nearly everything we do on a daily basis. How we treat our spouses. How we raise our children. How we speak to strangers. How we react when life doesn't go our way. Now multiply that by eight billion people. The emotional state of humanity influences the direction of the entire world. I've spent more than 30 years working with the public, interacting with tens of thousands of people. And one thing I've learned is that you never truly know what another human being is going through. The person who was rude to you might be fighting to save their marriage. The cashier who barely smiled might be worried about paying her bills. The man who cut you off in traffic might be driving to a hospital to say goodbye to someone he loves. We see people's behavior, but rarely the battles behind it. We're all a lot more alike than we realize. I don't care how much money you have, where you live, what religion you practice, or what your political beliefs are. We all experience fear, anger, heartbreak, anxiety, and sadness. And we all know what it feels like to be happy. I've battled anxiety and depression myself. Thankfully, I've been able to get through those difficult periods. I also understand that severe depression isn't something people can simply overcome by changing their attitude. But I believe that on many ordinary days, we have more influence over our outlook than we realize. People who approach life with gratitude, faith, and purpose often see possibilities where others see obstacles. They encourage people instead of tearing them down. They look for solutions instead of someone to blame. That's real strength. After years of politics and social media, I've come to believe we live in a world that constantly encourages us to be unhappy. The outrage. The arguments. The division. The fear. Anger gets attention. Fear keeps people watching. Division keeps people arguing. And millions allow things outside their control to dictate how they feel inside. Your mood doesn't just affect you. It affects everyone your life touches. An angry father can change the atmosphere of an entire household. One cruel comment can stay with somebody for years. But a patient father can make his children feel safe. A kind stranger can restore someone's faith in humanity. A few encouraging words can change somebody's day. I believe in God. I believe in prayer. I believe in gratitude. And I believe our minds are far more powerful than we understand. That doesn't mean we'll never suffer. It means we shouldn't let our worst moments define our existence. As I close this chapter, I want to thank everyone who supported me, prayed for me, encouraged me, and stood beside me. I came here to fight for what I believed in. I'm leaving with a greater appreciation for what matters most. My faith. My family. My children. My time on this earth. We spend so much time wondering what's wrong with the world. Maybe we should spend a little more time asking what we're bringing into it. If there's one thing I hope you take away from my time here, it's that life is an incredible gift, and none of us knows how much of it we have left. Don't waste yours being angry at a world you cannot control while overlooking the blessings right in front of you. God gave us another day. Let's do something good with it. God bless you all, and thank you for being part of my life. ❤️🇺🇸 I'll see you over at @GrowingUpRetro
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