Typist. And now, apparently, talker. #CueTheCrickets
Joined December 2007
- Tweets697K
- Following8.2K
- Followers79.5K
- Likes317K
Pinned Tweet
A woman is scolding other women for not wanting men in their spaces. And she's doing so while campaigning for Troy Jackson, a man who married his own cousin, who is the replacement for a man who abused women.
Good work, Democrats!
🎧
jimtreacher.substack.com/p/a…
jimtreacher.substack.com retweeted
So glad Obama got us the affordable care act to make health care so much
more affordable…
BREAKING: The average cost of a family’s annual health insurance premium in the US is up +$1,303 YoY, or +5%, to a record $28,303.
This marks the 4th consecutive annual increase of at least +$1,300.
Over this period, the average annual premium for family coverage has surged +$5,884, or +26%.
To put this into perspective, CPI inflation has risen +13% over the same period, or half as much.
Since 1999, the average health insurance premium for a family has soared +$22,494, or +387%.
This represents an average annual growth rate of +6.1%, well above CPI inflation at +2.6% over the same period.
Health insurance has never been more expensive.
The only thing that offends me about this joke is how badly @BarackObama flubbed the punchline.
"Cheese... cake Factory."
What's that about? Did he forget what it was called? Did the teleprompter get stuck? Oh well. The important thing is that he tried.
Former President Barack Obama criticized President Trump’s ongoing White House renovations, saying that it looks “like Saddam Hussein opened a Cheesecake Factory” as he returned to the campaign trail in Cleveland, Ohio on Saturday to back the state’s Democratic candidates ahead of November’s midterm election.
“He should be on HGTV,” Obama said. “Guy’s building a ballroom that’s bigger than the White House.”
The ballroom construction project was announced officially in July 2025, and is expected to be finished before the end of Trump’s second term.
jimtreacher.substack.com retweeted
Shouldn't you be called Birthing Person Jones?
Jennifer Sey, the founder of XX-XY Athletics, a sportswear startup that openly calls transgender people’s identity a “lie,” has spent the last two and a half years stoking the flames of the national panic over trans athletes.
Enter Sophie Cunningham. motherjones.com/politics/202…
jimtreacher.substack.com retweeted
Cenk Uygur put together an obviously antisemitic ad for Abdul El-Sayed trying to blame Israel and its Jewish supporters for higher grocery prices. It might as well be translated to German and have a Weimar Republic stamp. But no one should care about Cenk. He’s a fat loser who screams nonsense and doesn’t matter.
What does matter is that Abdul El-Sayed agrees with him. This is his message. He wants to raise your taxes, increase costs for businesses, and then scapegoat Israel and its Jewish supporters for inevitable consequences of his shitty left-wing policies. All while prioritizing supporting anti-American extremists abroad over the actual interests of Michigan voters.
So he was here illegally.
A Texas father who had lived in the U.S. for 25 years with no criminal record was finishing his night shift as an Uber driver when immigration agents detained him.
Without being able to speak to his lawyer or a judge, he was put on a plane and sent first to Ghana, a country where he had no ties. He was then sent to his home country, despite a determination by a U.S. immigration court judge that he could not be deported there due to likely persecution. cbsn.ws/3Ude66r
jimtreacher.substack.com retweeted
Every tweet by Polymarket or Kalshi is a self-interested lie, and it is impossible not to privately downgrade people I see RT'ing either one. You know better, right? You know it's a public con? Are you on the take with the rest?
Anyway, gone - you should know better by now.
jimtreacher.substack.com retweeted
Obama has become angrier in his post-presidency. Obamacare tripled US healthcare costs, Race to the Top did nothing to improve schools, My Brothers Keeper did nothing to improve black young men. His failed presidency is more apparent every day, and it’s driving him mad.
jimtreacher.substack.com retweeted
Weird. I thought someone fixed health care. What happened?
jimtreacher.substack.com retweeted
We need a wellness check on ‘Nate Silver.’
He’s had a fake job that he had to pretend was real and take seriously for too long and I’m worried he’s losing his mind as a result.
#TalaricoForSenate: Bad for Business
jimtreacher.substack.com retweeted
Why yes, I AM playing the Vincent Price role in a stage production of 1959's, "The House on Haunted Hill" in a few weeks at Theater of Dare here on the Outer Banks.
Laughs, scares and plot twists aplenty.
theatreofdareobx.com/
jimtreacher.substack.com retweeted
Literally, "it was OK until Jews did it."
Michael Walzer published “Just and Unjust Wars,” an attempt to delineate the rights and wrongs of warfare in both its causes and its conduct, in 1977. In the nearly 50 years since, no other book on the subject has matched its influence. The precepts are not complicated: it is just to defend your country from an invasion and it is unjust to invade a country that has not attacked you—although Walzer does allow for exceptions, mostly for humanitarian causes. It is just to assume certain risks to avoid civilian casualties and it is unjust to bomb towns indiscriminately to compel an enemy to surrender. The justice of going to war—what philosophers call jus ad bellum—is separate from jus in bello, the justice of how a war is fought.
The war in Gaza has made Walzer rethink one of the book’s fundamental principles. “The wall between jus ad bellum and jus in bello, which had sustained his theory for almost half a century, was no longer sturdy,” Jordi Graupera writes. As Walzer said to him, “There is a sense in which the carnage of Gaza, the ongoing carnage, simply made the war unjust.” Read about why a philosopher of war is now reconsidering his seminal work: newyorkermag.visitlink.me/T7…
jimtreacher.substack.com retweeted
When I'm trying to sleep but suddenly my brain remembers all the dumb shi I said in the past
"There’s so much work going into making people afraid of Abdul."
It doesn't really take that much work to quote him.
Help get @AbdulElSayed elected to the senate!
Get involved and help at abdulforsenate.com/vote
go.abdulforsenate.com
Abdul isn’t the scary person his opponents want you to be afraid of.
There’s so much work going into making people afraid of Abdul. People focus on his Muslim name, make accusations about who he’s connected to, and warn that he’s going to force Sharia law on everyone. You hear it over and over again. And I think we should stop and ask why they’re working so hard to make us afraid of him.
It’s hard for me to hear Muslims and Arabs talked about this way without thinking about our own Jewish history. We know what it’s like to have people treat your identity as a reason to distrust you, to make you seem threatening just because of who you are. I’m not telling anyone what they have to believe about Abdul. I’m asking people to recognize that this kind of talk should sound familiar to us.
And look, I understand that people in our community are scared right now. There are real threats, real grief, and real reasons to be worried about Jewish safety. I’m not trying to minimize any of that. But what do we actually do about it?
For me, this comes down to a pretty simple question: Who is going to protect the democracy that has helped keep Jews safe in America? Who is going to stand up for the rights of all of us? Abdul. Because I believe protecting our community means protecting the democracy we all depend on.
Yes, you have problems with women.
jimtreacher.substack.com retweeted
The BBC has agreed to pay £400,000 to an award-winning Jewish documentary-maker who alleged she was subjected to antisemitism and pushed out of the corporation after October 7.
Lucie Kon, 57, spent 22 years at the BBC and worked on programmes including Panorama, Today, BBC Breakfast and Storyville. Films she commissioned or helped produce won an Oscar, Emmy and Bafta.
Kon says her treatment changed dramatically after the Hamas attacks. She alleges colleagues described Zionists like her as “evil”, argued that Israel should be called terrorist if Hamas was, and told her to consider what had driven Hamas to carry out the massacre.
When she proposed a documentary about October 7, Kon says she was told she was “too partial” to oversee it because she was Jewish.
She subsequently filed a formal grievance, but a BBC investigation rejected her complaint. Kon says she was then kept away from work for months. During a restructuring, her position was made redundant and she failed to secure the similar role replacing it.
She launched unfair-dismissal proceedings.
The BBC has now agreed substantial compensation, reported as £400,000, without admitting liability or accepting that Kon suffered antisemitism.
Kon says Jewish employees still at the corporation continue to face hostility and feel unable to identify openly as Jewish or Zionist.
