https://teapawt.net/t.co/VvEyxSCX79… https://teapawt.net/t.co/ZbjHPpF8dU Pronouns: thee/thou
North Carolina
Joined August 2007
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Jim Huffman retweeted
コーランを読もうと決意して読む人は少ないが、たぶんほとんどの（非ムスリム）読者がもっとも驚くことは、「いわゆる世界三大宗教の一つの聖典が、人類史上2番目に売れた本が、ここまで薄っぺらくて幼稚なことがあり得るか」だと思う。
まずこの最初の基礎事実認識ができないと、進まない。
Jim Huffman retweeted
I’m going to go out on a limb.
Lots of people are still blaming Thune for this massive election loss.
I disagree.
I think he did exactly what Trump wanted.
I know that’s a really hard “red pill” to swallow.
Look at the bigger picture.
What was Trump’s “mission” going into these midterms?
This is something that should be easy to see “now.”
I missed it BEFORE the midterms too.
What did we miss?
We didn’t suffer a massive “loss.”
We actually witnessed a massive “victory.”
When you understand Trump’s actual “mission,” you’ll see why our huge “loss” is temporary and now actually insures our final “victory.”
———-
Q drop
2961
Mar 04, 2019 4:13:05 PM EST
Is there a benefit (think public optics) to allowing your enemy to open the FRONT DOOR?
'War-like' Posture Activated?
Thank you for playing.
Q
———
We went from “too big to rig” in 2024, to “rigged too big” in 2026.
And people blame Thune.
Never mind the fact, that every time Thune’s name was mentioned in questions about the SAVE Act, Trump would compliment and defend him, instead of bashing him like he did Massie and other enemies.
Here’s what most people can’t accept.
Trump only needed the Senate to pass one bill.
Do you remember the “Big Beautiful Bill?”
That one big bill, accomplished exactly what Trump needed for his first two years.
1) Massive tax cuts, to better help the American people survive the higher gas prices coming.
2) Massive increases in spending on immigration and border security, including the hiring of way more border and ICE agents.
3) Massive increase in military spending, to insure funding for the military conducting this war against the insurgency worldwide.
It was all “front loaded.”
That was the “tell.”
When that bill passed, the democrats were finished.
If Thune was really the enemy, that bill would never have passed.
Not passing the SAVE Act turned it into a “narrative weapon.”
By design.
Trump used the SAVE Act to bludgeon the democrats and feed the narrative that democrats cheat in elections and that’s why they want open borders.
At no point, did Trump seem panicked that it wasn’t passed or that it never got a vote.
Why?
Go back to the Q drop.
“Is there a benefit (think public optics) to allowing your enemy to open the FRONT DOOR?”
The “public optic” was that the SAVE Act wasn’t passed.
That “allowed” the democrats to cheat.
But they walked into the TRAP.
“Rigged too big.”
Why would the democrats cheat so big and make it so obvious?
They had no choice.
It was do or die time.
Democrats needed to win both houses, to stop the FRAUD investigations and launch their own against Trump.
Why would Trump want them to win?
Why would a big blue tsunami election actually be very bad for democrats?
————
Q drop
3596
Nov 15, 2019 1:38:28 PM EST
What advantages might exist when you know the other sides playbook?
merriam-webster.com/dictiona…
Enjoy the show!
Q
———
Trump knew they would massively cheat, just like in 2020.
What’s the difference between this election and 2020?
2020 focused on FRAUD in some “swing states.”
2026 was completely different.
This election “exposed” FRAUD “nationwide.”
Do you understand how important that difference really is?
How do you “quickly” change the ENTIRE election system in “every state?”
Now think about it.
What’s the fastest way to transform the ENTIRE election “system” in every single state?
Through a drawn out fight for years in each state legislature?
Or expose the ENTIRE system to transform it at the “federal level?”
If the SAVE Act had passed, the democrats would not have been able to cheat “nationwide.”
Some races in red states, might have still been stolen, but nowhere near what we all witnessed in this election.
Deep red states went completely blue and the democrats increased their vote totals by 20 million nationwide in a “midterm” election.
You can’t tell people, you have to “show” them.
Now the ENTIRE “system” has become a “national security” threat.
Thank you for playing.
Jim Huffman retweeted
It's funny that Kaczynski dedicated 10,000 words to shitting on libtards, while his criticism of conservatives was a single paragraph that read: "You guys are fools for thinking that you can maintain traditional values while radically altering the material conditions of society."
Jim Huffman retweeted
Lately, I feel like I’m living in the Book of Malachi.
Malachi was the last prophet of the Old Testament, speaking to an Israel that had grown so accustomed to its own wickedness that it could scarcely recognize it anymore. The priests dishonored God, the people broke their covenants, and the faithful wondered why the wicked prospered while they suffered.
I look at America today and find the parallels increasingly difficult to ignore.
Our political leaders betray the people they’ve sworn to serve, our churches bend over backward to accommodate the very sins they’re supposed to condemn, and our society celebrates depravity while treating righteousness as something to be ashamed of.
But there’s something about Malachi that I think every Christian struggling with the state of the world needs to remember.
For all his warnings about Israel’s corruption, Malachi ended with an extraordinary promise: God would send a messenger to prepare the way for the coming of the Lord Himself.
And then, for roughly four hundred years, there was silence.
Generations lived and died without seeing that promise fulfilled. Israel endured foreign domination and humiliation, while the faithful could only wonder when God would deliver His people.
What they couldn’t have known was that God was preparing the greatest act of redemption in human history.
When the appointed time arrived, John the Baptist emerged from the wilderness calling Israel to repentance, just as Malachi had foretold. Then came Jesus Christ, not to establish the earthly kingdom so many expected, but to accomplish something infinitely greater.
Through His sacrifice on the Cross and His resurrection, Christ conquered sin and death, offering eternal life to all who put their faith in Him.
Those generations couldn’t see Bethlehem, Calvary, or the empty tomb. What seemed like centuries of unanswered prayers was leading toward the fulfillment of God’s greatest promise.
And I think there’s an important lesson for us in that.
We aren’t promised that America will endure forever, that our present troubles will disappear, or that God will deliver the earthly victories we desire. But we ARE promised that He remains sovereign, that His purposes cannot be frustrated by the wickedness of men, and that He works all things for the good of those who love Him.
So when you find yourself despairing over the state of our country, remember Malachi. God’s faithfulness isn’t measured by the prosperity of our nation or the righteousness of our leaders, and His purposes don’t cease simply because we cannot comprehend them.
Our responsibility is to repent of our sins, remain faithful to His commandments, raise our children to know Him, and stand for what is righteous regardless of what the world thinks of us.
Those Israelites couldn’t see what God was preparing through their suffering.
But we have something they didn’t.
We know what came after Malachi. We know Christ.
And if God could bring the salvation of mankind out of a world seemingly lost to wickedness, why should we imagine that the troubles of our own age are beyond His providence?
Christ is King. And if God is for us, who can be against us!
Jim Huffman retweeted
This is f*cking wild. Someone asked Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei what a kid finishing high school should do right now. He didn't sugarcoat it:
"AI can do entry-level law work. It can do entry-level finance. It can do entry-level consulting.
AI will also eliminate jobs, and probably a large number of them"
In 42 seconds, he lists the first careers in the line of fire: junior law, junior finance, junior consulting
He's already put a number on it: half of entry-level white-collar jobs disrupted within 1 to 5 years
Every shift before this one, from farms to factories to the internet, gave people time to catch up. This one, he says, cuts deeper and moves faster
Chatting → Prompting → Agents → Harness → Loops → You Run the AI
His advice is simple: learn to use AI. But using it is now the bare minimum. What sets you apart is a harness that runs it for you
Bookmark this before your feed buries it
Every repo below costs nothing:
Ready-made Claude plugins for legal, finance, sales, HR and data
github.com/anthropics/knowle…
Analyst-grade agents: models, memos, research notes
github.com/anthropics/financ…
Skills for Excel, Word, PowerPoint and PDF
github.com/anthropics/skills
An agent that does financial research on its own
github.com/virattt/dexter
An agent that researches any topic in depth
github.com/assafelovic/gpt-r…
Ask your spreadsheets and databases questions in plain English
github.com/sinaptik-ai/panda…
Agents that work as a team, each with its own role
github.com/crewAIInc/crewAI
A harness with everything built in
github.com/langchain-ai/deep…
Anthropic's SDK for building your own agents
github.com/anthropics/claude…
A memory layer so your agents remember context
github.com/mem0ai/mem0
A loop that keeps the agent going until the job is done
github.com/snarktank/ralph
An agent that clicks through websites and fills forms for you
github.com/browser-use/brows…
Automate busywork with drag-and-drop workflows
github.com/n8n-io/n8n
18 free lessons on building agents
github.com/microsoft/ai-agen…
Total cost: $0
It won't be AI that takes your seat. It'll be someone who built a harness
95% will keep sending résumés for work AI already does, the 5% with a harness will be the ones managing it
Save it and forward it to anyone starting their first job
Then follow the guide below and build your harness while everyone else is still waiting ↓
Regrettably, many "influencers" are in it for the money and little else.
Jim Huffman retweeted
In 1982, the U.S. Air Force shared a reading-improvement guide to help senior military members handle heavy reading loads.
I read all 63 pages so you don't have to.
Here are the 10 most interesting quotes from it:
1) "Reading is more than picking up word after word. Reading is picking up ideas, sorting them, weighing them, and then throwing away the useless and saving the good."
2) "Reading habits matter more than most people realize—lighting, posture, distractions, and especially interest. There is no spur to concentration like honest interest."
3) "Are you careful about having good lighting when you read? Do you read with the radio or television on? Do you pay any attention to having a comfortable position when you read?"
4) “Different materials have to be read at different speeds. As Francis Bacon wrote over 300 years ago, ‘Some books are to be tasted, others to be swallowed, and some few to be chewed and digested'…You have to vary your reading speed according to the kind of material you’re reading and what you want to get out of it.”
5) "You don't drive at the same speed in traffic or over a bumpy road as you do on an interstate highway. In the same way, you have to vary your reading speed according to the kind of material you're reading and what you want to get out of it."
6) "One of the basic reasons for reading loss is the lack of an incentive–that is, lack of purpose or direction. A man wandering about in a snowstorm or otherwise without sense of direction will travel in circles. That holds true also for a man who reads aimlessly."
7) "When you read, read for a purpose. Tie your reading to your work, your hobby, or your personal life. If there is no real connection there and you still feel you ought to read the material, set it up as a challenge–a mental contest between yourself and the author."
8) "You have to push yourself hard in your regular reading, find out where you are weak, and concentrate on strengthening those points. This will require concentration and perseverance. It will also take time. But if you follow through conscientiously, your efforts will pay off."
9) "By reading, we gather all the accumulated knowledge of all the generations all over the world."
10) “There is no magic formula. You have to find out what the essentials of good reading are and in which of those essentials you are weak. Then, by special exercises and by particular attention to those essentials in your daily reading, you can gradually increase your speed and understanding. It takes work and more work, but if you stick with it, the results will amaze you.”
And my favorite line from the guide:
“Good reading is not like good looks—it doesn’t come naturally. You have to work at it.”
Jim Huffman retweeted
Mocny ekesperyment lata po necie:, wrzucasz do swojego modelu AI taki obrazek i komendę: „Wypełnij ten pokój tym, co o mnie wiesz”
Przyznam, że mój wynik mnie zaskoczył, to znaczy zawsze byłem świadomy, że oni zbierają informacje o nas… ale co innego być świadomym a co innego zobaczyć to na takim obrazku, trochę mrozi krew w żyłach ;)
Isaiah 33:22
For the LORD is our judge, the LORD is our lawgiver, the LORD is our king; he will save us.
'O Little Flock' (hymn #666 in LSB!) is the best.
The Final Battle of Gustavus Adolphus, The Lion of the North, Defender of Lutheranism:
"The historian tells us that before the battle of Lutzen, during the Thirty Years' War (1618-1648), King Gustavus of Sweden, in the thick fog of an autumn morning, with the Bohemian and Austrian armies of Emperor Ferdinand in front of him, knelt before his troops, and his whole army knelt with him in prayer.
Then ten thousand voices and the whole concert of regimental bands burst forth in this brave song [O Little Flock Fear Not The Foe]... The army of Gustavus moved forward to victory as the fog lifted; but at the moment of triumph a riderless horse came galloping back to the camp. It was the horse of the martyred king."
-Brown, p. 82
Jim Huffman retweeted
It’s also kind of ridiculous how people talk about the Iran war like we’re bogged down in the Somme. It is basically a naval blockade.
Jim Huffman retweeted
We all need a laugh at the moment.🤣🤣😭
Howling here 🤣🤣🤣😭😭
Own up. Who did this? 🤣😭👊🏽
Jim Huffman retweeted
My friend Ayako has translated American movies and TV shows into Japanese subtitles for 22 years.
Above her desk, taped to the wall, is a handwritten list.
"American sentences that do not exist in Japanese."
She let me copy it.
1. "I'm good."
Means yes. Means no. Means I'm full, I'm fine, I'm leaving, and please stop asking. She has translated it 31 different ways. She thinks she was right about half the time.
2. "Bless your heart."
She translated it as a blessing for six years. Then a woman from Alabama explained it to her, very sweetly. She had to go back and fix four movies.
3. "Hold my beer."
Japanese has no phrase for the moment right before a man does something stupid for a cheering crowd. She subtitled it "Someone please call an ambulance." Nobody has ever complained.
4. "Love you, bye."
American men say this to their fathers. On the phone. Fast. Like "see you later." In Japanese, "I love you" to your father is a deathbed sentence. The first time she subtitled it, the whole Japanese audience thought the father was dying.
He was asking about the Cowboys game.
5. "Come here."
An American sees someone crying, says two words, and opens his arms. In Japan, we ask "Are you okay?" and look very carefully at the floor.
6. "Proud of you, kid."
Japanese has the words. Japanese fathers just don't use them. Ayako has typed this line more than 400 times. She had heard it in her own house zero times.
Her father is 78. A retired machinist. The quietest man I know. He speaks maybe ten words of English.
Last spring, he went to see a movie she had translated. Alone. He didn't tell anyone.
That night, her phone rang.
He said it in English. Exactly the way the American dad said it on the screen.
"Proud of you, kid."
Then he hung up. Immediately. Before she could say a word.
Japanese fathers have not changed that much.
She sat on her kitchen floor for an hour.
He didn't say it in English because he forgot the Japanese.
He said it in English because in English, it was allowed.
America, you think you're just talking. Love you, bye. Come here. Proud of you.
You've been handing the whole world words we didn't know we were allowed to say.
Some of us are finally using them.
Jim Huffman retweeted
I have processed the following states examining the vote anomalies I have been posting about today. I decided to put them into an excel spreadsheet that anyone can examine and use as you wish.
It includes a sheet for the states:
Texas, North Carolina,Iowa,South Carolina, Kansas,Mississippi, Maine, and Ohio, all states which saw a senate flip from D to R. All but Maine show the anomaly. Maine is, after all, Maine, and a good theory isn't a good theory if you don't run into the occasional outlier.
I did not include Alaska yet as they are still playing with the Ranked Choice Voting and god only knows how that will look, data wise.
I included Florida because we didn't lose that seat, and it looks "normal" (not in the closeness of the race, but the voter's choices line up properly with what we expect). I included New York as it was a safe state for the Dems and there was no need to do much tinkering. (Their insane voter rolls takes care of that). And the vote order indeed looks like what we would expect. I included Colorado because even though it should have been considered a safe seat for the Dems, the data shows the anomaly in republican votes anyway. Things that make you go "hmmm".
Seeing this pattern in one or two states would just be mildly interesting. But like with my "Mesa Pattern", which identified coordinated nationwide fraud in 2020, the more "hits" you get, the less likely the benign explanation.
Here is the link: votedatabase.com/2026/votean…
God bless. Wow I'm tired :-)
Ever since I heard about the gun referendum, I can't stop laughing. Having a vote like that is the most American thing that happened on Tuesday.
Jim Huffman retweeted
Cuando veas un tuit que te gusta o que creas que merece ser leído, le das a «copiar enlace» (no hace falta siquiera que luego lo pegues en ningún sitio).
El algoritmo entiende que ese tuit es interesante y es lo que cuenta ahora, mucho más que los me gusta, comentarios o retuits. 😊
Jim Huffman retweeted
Julian Assange 11/5
皆さん、ご心配なく。
まだ始まったばかりなのです。
[SCARE] 必要なイベント。
国内外の敵は「祝賀ムード」に浸っています。
民主党やRINO（名ばかりの共和党員）たちは、政府を完全に掌握したと思い込んでいます。
議会やほとんどの州だけでなく、2028年の大統領選での勝利も確実だと考えているのです。
メディアはこの主張を繰り返し報じています。
落ち着いてください。
この結果を信じている人はいますか？
世論調査が、今回に限って正しかったと信じますか？
「ブルーウェーブ」は、民主党の予想さえ上回る規模でした。彼らも不意を突かれたのです。
多くの共和党支持者が突然心変わりして、民主党に投票したと信じますか？
このような民主党候補者たちや、党の政策方針を前にして？
本当に？
今、この結果にショックを受けている人はどれくらいいるでしょうか？
不正はあったのでしょうか？
もちろんありました。
しかし、どの程度の不正だったのでしょうか？
民主党がテキサス州のすべての選挙区で勝利したと、本当に信じられますか？
本当に？
敵が前回これほど必死だった時、彼らは選挙を盗むために全世界に新型コロナを押し付けました。
アメリカが向かう先こそが、世界の行く末です。
そして今、この状況です。敵はまたしても必死でした。
2020年の選挙不正をめぐり、裏では調査が進められています。
民主党は2020年、郵便投票で度を越したことをしました。
彼らがその罪を償わずに済むと思いますか？
今回は郵便投票ではありませんでした。
私たちは「カリフォルニア州に注目しろ」と言われていました。
「中間選挙は安全だ」と言われていました。
トランプ氏はパニックに陥っているようには見えません。
カリフォルニア州での仕掛けは現実のものです。
私が考えるに、民主党がこの選挙で不正を行った最大の手段は、全米各地で「法的地位」を持つ「非市民」に投票させたことでした。
選挙直前に司法省（DOJ）が仕掛け、法廷で争われたのは、カリフォルニア州の有権者名簿に登録された「合法的な在留資格」を持つ2万人の「非市民」に焦点を当てたものでした。
実際の数はそれよりはるかに多いのです。
裁判所は、カリフォルニア州の選挙担当者が連邦法に違反する行為を行うことを「阻止」しませんでした。
裁判所がしたことは、実際に法律に違反した選挙担当者を起訴するための道を開いただけです。
カリフォルニア州が、この事件を監督するトランプ大統領が任命した検事を、必死に解任しようとしたのには理由があります。
カリフォルニア州は「入り口」なのです。
それは、民主党の不正を法的に暴くための多くの入り口となります。
起訴が始まるとすれば、おそらくカリフォルニア州から始まるでしょう。
現在、選挙不正を全国的に暴くために、いくつかの動きが進んでいます。
それは法的に、そして規則通りに実行されなければなりません。
司法省（DOJ）と国土安全保障省（DHS）は、選挙後のすべての選挙データと証拠にアクセスできるようになりました。
彼らは今や、全米および各州で「法的地位」を持つ「非市民」として既に蓄積されているリストと、それらを照合することができるようになりました。
民主党は、その情報の引き渡しを防ぐために必死に抵抗するでしょうが、それを止めることはできません。
2020年の不正選挙データは、2025年初頭に既に押収されており、彼らはそれに対して何もできませんでした。
その「証拠」はまだ公表されていません。
タイミングがすべてです。
そのウィンドウは閉ざされつつあります。
しかし、閉ざされつつあるのはトランプなのか、それとも民主党なのでしょうか？
敵が祝おうが祝わまいが、法律は執行されるでしょう。
祝賀ムードも一時的なものに過ぎません。
今こそ、真の権力と支配を握っているのが誰なのかが明らかにされる時です。
私は長年に渡り、不正な選挙制度がまず暴露されなければ、大量起訴の段階は始まらないと予測してきました。
それは自動的に憲法上の危機を招きます。
また、自動的に「国家安全保障」上のリスクにもなります。
「国家安全保障」に関して、憲法の下で「すべての」権力を握っているのは誰か、考えてみてください。
トランプ氏の第2期政権全体は、「国家安全保障」の問題に焦点を当て、ほとんどの決定をそれに基づいて行ってきました。
これは偶然ではありません。
これは「シグナル」なのです。
トランプ大統領は、別のゲームを繰り広げているのです。
慌てる必要はありません。
これから起こることを止めることは、誰にもできません。
t.me/JulianAssangeWiki/6020
