JR Ruffa retweeted
In your memoir, Chapter 12, you describe enjoying Ramadan in Dubai in 2011, shortly after you turned 30. Ramadan that year would have been in August 2011.
if you were 30 by August 2011, you hit 18 in 1999--a year PRIOR to 2000 when you falsely claimed to have derived your citizenship from your father's supposed naturalization (of which ICE has no record).
An adult 18 year old CANNOT derive citizenship from their naturalized parent.
You are not, and never have been a US citizen. You cannot Constitutionally serve as a US Congresswoman. You have no legal right to even be present in my nation.
Git.
JR Ruffa retweeted
What, exactly, would be “forcing” local governments to raise taxes?
Why not limit spending?
The state has reduced its budget for four straight years. It can be done!
Amendment 3 could reduce property tax revenue by $2.2 billion across six Florida counties, forcing local governments to raise taxes and fees. bizjournals.com/orlando/news…
JR Ruffa retweeted
The city of Winter Garden, Florida Just SPENT $10K On SIGNS Urging Residents To Vote NO On Amendment 3.
YEAH OK!
If That Doesn't Scream We Have Too Much FREE CASH To WASTE, Then I Don't Know What Does.
Smh!
Vote YES on Amendment 3.
JR Ruffa retweeted
🔥DEEP BLUE ADMISSIONS SCHEME: UF Found To Be Recruiting Out-of-State Students SOLELY From Radical Democrat Areas While Mailing Rejection Letters to Hard Working Florida High School Grads
🧵1/3
At the September 2nd Florida Board of Governors meeting, University of Florida Trustee Chair, Mori Hosseini, admitted that @UF is passing over Florida students to chase out-of-state high school graduates with higher SAT scores in order to prop up the school's rankings (see post below). Up until now, UF has kept its admissions statistics for in-state vs out-of-state students a closely guarded secret.
According to UF’s Fall 2025 enrollment statistics, 15.7% of undergraduate students and 27.03% of all students (undergrad + grad) are from outside of Florida (stats exclude UF Online programs).
So we decided to investigate and find out where UF is focusing its resources to recruit students from out-of-state.
What we discovered will SHOCK you…
The flagship university for the ‘Free State of Florida’ has hired a team of admissions officers focused on out-of-state high school recruitment SOLELY FROM RADICAL DEMOCRAT CONTROLLED AREAS. They are:
- Pittsburgh, PA
- Philadelphia, PA
- New Jersey
- Washington DC / Maryland / Virginia Metro
- Atlanta, GA
- Dallas / Ft. Worth, TX
- Austin, TX
- Houston, TX
- Chicago, IL
- Southern California
- New York City
UF isn’t recruiting out-of-state students from areas with similar culture and values to bolster its college rankings.
It’s recruiting high school grads from radical Democrat cities while mailing out rejection letters to hard working Florida high school graduates.
THIS
IS
WRONG
(See 🧵 below for supporting evidence)
@ByronDonalds
@SUS_Florida
🔥 DAMNING ADMISSIONS: UF Trustee Chair Hosseini Says UF MUST Admit More Out-of-State Students Because There Are Not Enough Smart Kids In FL to Prop Up Its Rankings
University of Florida Trustee Chair Mori Hosseini gave a glimpse inside @UF’s admissions machine at Wednesday’s Board of Governors (BOG) meeting. Up until now, UF has kept its admissions statistics for in-state vs out-of-state students a closely guarded secret.
Hosseini urged the BOG and state legislature not to place limitations on the percentage of out-of-state students that UF can admit, stating, "We need to have students over 1500 SAT…there are not very many over 1500 in the state of Florida…for us to keep our ranking, we have to get it [students] [from] out-of-state because all these students we get from out-of-state, they have a higher SAT than in-state."
According to UF’s Fall 2025 enrollment statistics, 25.5% of its student body is comprised of out-of-state students. According to the College Board SAT Annual Report for Florida, there are approximately 6,200 students in the state that earn a 1400-1600 SAT score.
Florida parents have become outraged in recent years when high school seniors have received rejection notices from UF, yet find acceptance letters from higher ranked schools in their mailboxes.
Should Florida taxpayers be stripped of UF admission slots in an effort to juice the school's rankings?
Or are taxpayers better served with UF admitting more in-state students and focusing less on the rankings game?
Gen X defined:
Ages 45-61
Looks 35-40
Will 100% throw hands
Doesn't care about your feelings
Cusses a lot
Will make you cry with words
Great work ethic
Pragmatic
Zero tolerance for stupidity
Skeptical of authority
Doesn't trust anyone at 1st
Extremely loyal friend
Figures shit out
Most likely your boss
Works hard, plays hard
No fear
Sarcastic as fuck
Still listens to the same music
Knows lyrics to Rock, Rap & Country
Proficient in analog & digital tech
Self reliant
Adaptable to any environment
Just wants to be left alone
Misleading post that fans the flames of hate by AOC
Most of the 2026 cases cited (Kyle Bassinga GA, Juliana Nzita NC, To'Nea Miller FL, Justice James GA, Jerard Jackson MI, Raleigh 32yo NC, others) were officially ruled suicides with no evidence of foul play or any murderer.
Tasia Fortune (MS) is under homicide investigation; the sole person of interest is the Black father of one of her children. Demetrius Fleming (NC) remains open/equivocal with no suspect named. No cases have an identified non-Black murderer.
JR Ruffa retweeted
In her latest sciolistic letter to me, @SenWarren made it clear that she knows even less about foreign exchange markets than she does about banking.
What is equally shocking, but not surprising: not a single member of the media mob has a rudimentary-enough level of financial market literacy to spot her remedial error.
To reiterate: under @POTUS, the United States delivers for America’s trusted partners.
For a fuller explanation, I recommend Senator Warren take any entry level course in international finance for her and her staff, or I can personally give her a tutorial on Foreign Exchange for Dummies. Although I am not holding my breath, I hope her next letter will demonstrate that she has learned the difference between a currency purchase and a swap or a loan.
JR Ruffa retweeted
🚨BREAKING: I investigated CHIRLA, a MAJOR California TAX PAYER funded immigrant activist network
CHIRLA and its affiliates have received more than $115 MILLION in taxpayer funding. Their primary functions include organizing protests, mobilizing activists and freeing illegals.
JR Ruffa retweeted
The Cold Card security break was because the coder, working in python, disabled the built-in random number generator thinking it wasn’t needed because they were redirecting to a different random number generator, not realizing that the device itself, written in C, which the coder apparently didn’t understand, called in the disabled built-in random number generator.
And evidently they innovated in their code purely to change it from the open-source when a competitor came out using their open-source.
The level of total carelessness and total lack of due diligence driven by utter pettiness here is baffling.
I have bought two Cold Cards but thankfully never used them. Will never touch the company again.
JUST IN: Dustin Dettmer (@dusty_daemon) digs into the COLDCARD firmware commit history to uncover what actually happened in the code to introduce one of the worst bugs for self-custody in recent bitcoin history
open.substack.com/pub/btcpp/…
JR Ruffa retweeted
This is the greatest clip of all time. These liars are now having to deal with their embarrassing past and they are too far gone to even be humiliated
JR Ruffa retweeted
Bill Gates had a Q Clearance and a private editor at NIH.
Across nearly twenty years, the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation built a relationship with the federal government that ran on personal access as much as formal partnership. I'm releasing the documents. 🧵
JR Ruffa retweeted
Dr Fauci and Mr. Science
The Fauci files reveal not just a sociopathic narcissist, but also a pathological schizophrenic.
For years, Fauci was assuring the public of Covid narratives that he either knew were untrue, or knew little about.
He posed as a non-partisan, even as he collaborated with the leftwing cable news grandees and liberal columnists to hound his enemies and magnify his godhead.
From the virus’s origins and effects of the lockdowns, to the efficacy of the mRNA vaccinations to the always changing 0/1/2 masks wearing protocols, Fauci used his massive government agency, and sycophantic media, to promote his always fluid narratives by punishing enemies and rewarding friends—on the basis of their loyalty to Dr. “I represent science”.
He seemed to be obsessed with firing White House Covid advisor Scott Atlas, and demonizing Jay Bhattacharya, Sunetra Gupta and Martin Kulldorff—for the crimes of questioning the Fauci party line.
These critics were not radical “let it rip” herd immunologists as the Fauci camp caricatured them, but circumspect, cost-to-benefit doctors and savvy health policy analysts.
Their views, if embraced, might have avoided a multibillion-dollar global shutdown that wrecked economies—especially derailing the booming 4th quarter 2019 Trump economy—increased the death toll, destroyed millions of livelihoods, harmed perhaps permanently the education of millions U.S. children, and was hardly based on the “science”.
And what exactly were the so-called extremist views of Atlas, Bhattacharya, and others?
Healthy children were not at great risk from Covid—but keeping them isolated drained away key resources from the elderly and sick who certainly were vulnerable.
And the nationwide school closures had profound negative effects on children and teens as did the lockdowns on the general population.
Substance and familial abuse soared, small businesses were ruined, and children’s formative educational years were lost.
24/7 mask wearing was neither practical nor necessary as opposed to their beneficial use by health care workers in close proximities.
The experimental mRNA vaccinations may have initially saved lives, but they were not, as billed by Fauci and the pharmaceutical companies, lasting protection from either infectiousness or being infected.
And certainly the repeated booster regimens for some could pose serious health risks.
Herd immunity was not some crank idea, as the Fauci school libeled these experts, but, along with the initial vaccinations, were time-tested medical realities that would mitigate the toxicity of the pandemic.
We have seen a lot of obscene hoaxes recently that changed national events: the loony Jussie Smollett caper; the phony “Steele dossier”; the “51 intelligence authorities” and the Russian-produced Hunter Biden laptop con; and the media fabricated effigy of Joe Biden as “fit as a fiddle”.
But Fauci’s effort to attribute the virus to a bat or pangolin publicly, while privately accepting from his own consultants that it likely was birthed in the Wuhan lab’s gain of function research—which he had helped to support via Peter Daszak—and the policies that resulted from that initial lie, proved literally for thousands a matter of life and death.
JR Ruffa retweeted
Hello.
We found a homeless shelter in Pennsylvania that has 500+ voters registered to vote.
The shelter only holds 100 beds.
The PA Department of State has a lot of explaining to do.
We’re finding this all over the state.
Preserve your records.
Game on.
JR Ruffa retweeted
This is one of the most important moments ever aired on CNBC.
Billionaire investor Chamath Palihapitiya says the media lied to millions of Americans about President Trump, and that after going back to the original source material, he realized he had been completely misled about Trump’s character.
PALIHAPITIYA: “The reality is that most of us were lied to by the media about President Trump.”
“And if you just go back to the source material, you should take away two things.”
“One, he didn’t say half the things he said, and two, why did these other people just fabricate what they wanted to say so that they could essentially assassinate his character?”
“I think that that second thing is completely unacceptable in America, and there’s still been no repercussions, really.”
“I took the time to learn about it. I admitted where…you know, the way that I met him was, I admitted on the pod, which, you know, has millions of viewers.”
“And I said, I got it totally wrong because I went and I watched Charlottesville.”
“And, you know, the first person to call me? President Trump.”
“And I got to know him and I put the phone down, I called my wife, and I said, we got it TOTALLY, totally wrong. We were lied to.”
“And then I got to know him and he is fantastic!”
@chamath






























