Don’t ask me for money or to take our DMs off X. That makes you look like a catfish, and will result in you being reported and blocked!
Joined May 2025
- Tweets52K
- Following568
- Followers941
- Likes56K
Travis Brewer retweeted
Well, five years after giving birth, 96 percent of women who were denied an abortion no longer wish they had aborted their child. Among women who raise the child themselves, that figure is even higher: 98 percent.
Travis Brewer retweeted
Capitalism has ruined people's perception of the world and made them think it's normal to be selfish and greedy when it isn't. It's not natural to think human beings should go without shelter, food, and healthcare simply because they have no money. It's alarming.
Travis Brewer retweeted
You're missing out if you're not tuning into J-P's two new podcasts on Douglas Social Credit. You can find links to The Way Forward and Social Credit Voices here:
youtube.com/@TheWayForward-i…
Give him a follow!
Travis Brewer retweeted
A BOOMER SAYS, “I WORKED A SUMMER JOB IN 1970 AND PAID MY WAY THROUGH COLLEGE.”
That sounds impressive until you compare the actual cost.
In 1970, roughly 250 hours at minimum wage could cover college tuition. In 2026, it can take more than 1,500 hours.
Housing tells the same story.
In 1970, a median home cost about 2.7 times the average annual income. Today, it’s closer to 5 times.
This isn’t about one generation working harder than another. The price of getting an education, buying a home, and building a stable life has changed dramatically.
They entered a different economy. Stop pretending the starting line was the same.
Travis Brewer retweeted
His girlfriend didn’t want an abortion.
So he took matters into his own hands.
Caleb gave his girlfriend a drink spiked with Xanax, and forced abortion pills into her body.
She began violently bleeding, and her baby was killed.
The abortion pill doesn’t empower women.
It kills preborn babies, and is a tool for abusers.
The @FDA must BAN this deadly drug.
Travis Brewer retweeted
I overheard this conversation at Starbucks between a dad and his daughter.
He asked her why she was still renting at 39.
She said, “Because a basic starter home near us is $435,000.”
He said, “Ok, so save up. You guys make good money.”
She told him even 10% down would be $43,500.
The dad just casually said, “well, save $1,000 a month.”
She was trying so hard to stay composed.
“Dad, after $2,400 in rent, daycare, insurance and everything else, I'm lucky if I have $500 leftover.”
He started doing the math on his phone.
More than 7 years. He went quiet. Then he said, “I think we put $5,000 down on our first house. I was 27 and working at the manufacturing plant.”
She looked at him and said, “Exactly.” And that was pretty much the end of the conversation.
No fighting. No lecture about spending less. Just a dad sitting there realizing his daughter wasn't irresponsible with money.
I think that's where a lot of this generational disconnect comes from.
People remember how hard they worked. They don't always realize how much the numbers changed.
Travis Brewer retweeted
Pregnant from rape and HIV positive, this brave 14-year-old in India chose life.
“I will not kill my child for the crime committed against me.
The child is blameless.”
Travis Brewer retweeted
That’s what I used to think until I saw a fully formed miniature human with moving limbs and a beating heart in the 8-week ultrasound of my first child.
Travis Brewer retweeted
But it is capitalism. You calling it something different just means you’re Epstein’s bitch.
Travis Brewer retweeted
Here's a question.
If someone works full-time, pays their taxes and lives within their means, shouldn't they be able to afford a decent standard of living?
Travis Brewer retweeted
People will argue that paying a cashier $25 an hour would destroy the economy, but barely question a CEO receiving nearly $30 million in annual compensation.
Let’s put the numbers in perspective.
Walmart’s CEO received $29.24 million in annual compensation. The company employs more than 2 million people.
If every dollar of that compensation were divided equally among the workforce, each employee would receive less than $15 for the entire year. That’s roughly 0.7 cents per hour.
Now consider giving those employees an additional $5 an hour.
Across a workforce of more than 2 million people, that would cost over $20 billion annually.
Those are two completely different financial conversations.
A CEO’s enormous paycheck isn’t enough to fund a major wage increase across an entire company. But neither does that make the question of worker pay irrelevant.
Big numbers can make people angry. Understanding what those numbers actually mean is what makes the argument stronger.
Travis Brewer retweeted
I love how landlords with slightly better credit scores buy houses they can't afford, then make it everyone else's fucking problem.
Mortgage goes up $400? Raise the rent $600.
Tenant can't afford food? Should've made better financial decisions.
Fucking parasites.
Travis Brewer retweeted
“A woman will do everything to avoid unwanted pregnancy just so that she doesn't do abortion”
except stop having sex with men they don’t want children with apparently.
There are over a million abortions a year, Sam. Pregnancy is 100% avoidable outside out rape.
Travis Brewer retweeted
MY BOOMER DAD SAYS FINANCIAL SUCCESS COMES DOWN TO ONE THING: “LIVE BELOW YOUR MEANS.”
So I asked what he paid for his mortgage at 28.
$425 a month.
Then I asked what he earned.
$32,000 a year.
His mortgage took roughly 16% of his income. Mine takes 48%.
He thinks I need better discipline. I think we’re comparing two completely different economies.
He didn’t magically master budgeting. He grew up when housing was affordable enough for one paycheck to cover it.
Calling that “living below your means” doesn’t make it timeless financial wisdom. It makes it advice from a different era.
Travis Brewer retweeted
"You could organize millions in a union & barely come close to the power of a handful of oligarchs."
Shows how much you actually believe in the power of the people lol you're not even an ideologue with conviction.
Just a defeatist ideologue who's already given up
Travis Brewer retweeted
If the state were to regulate appropriately (in line with the facts of the physical economy and the natural law) the regulator of economic activity, i.e., money, the government would be much smaller and less powerful than it is now, and taxes would be much lower. We would also enjoy far greater economic security under Douglas Social Credit than would otherwise be possible under any other financial/economic arrangement. youtube.com/watch?v=t5s4-5SI…
Opinion: If Canada wants economic security, it must tolerate a bigger government hand in business theglobeandmail.com/business…
