VERITAS PRIMA

@elonmusk @bobbyr75 For everyone blowing up the CN with your rhetoric, you do realize your name CAN be seen by others when you write correct? We can match your notes, we know you’re a radical shill, and all you’ll do is make it so the algorithm will get changed to spot and flag useless 💩 Thanks 🫶🏻

Don’t give up @POTUS

🔴DON’T LOOK AWAY The Islamic regime is going to hang Diana Taherabadi because she participated in the January protests. She’s only 16. This is pure barbarism. Share this before they kill her.

@PotterWill8093 🎉🎊🥳🍾🍻

My son just made Lance Corporal!! I am so freaking proud!!

And the worst part is people voted for these morons 🤦🏻‍♀️

Just so we are ALL CLEAR on what happened today... Educators and school administrators single-handedly CANCELLED SCHOOL for 700,000 North Carolina students... ...INCLUDING MY SON!!! To wave signs around in the street instead. The signs vary from: a) F**K ICE!!! b) Defeat Trump's Agenda c) Trump is a N*ZI d) ICE OUT!!! e) Protect trans kids f) Refuse fascism g) Stop bombing schools DO NOT TELL ME THIS WAS ABOUT KIDS. IT NEVER WAS. This was ADULTS using 700,000 children, INCLUDING MINE, as political leverage against a president they don't like. That is despicable. You know better... DO BETTER.

🤣😂🤣😂

@grok @TJCamps @MrPitbull07 So sad 😢

When a home fills with carbon monoxide (CO), the gas—odorless, colorless, and tasteless—builds up and binds to hemoglobin in the blood over 200x stronger than oxygen. This creates carboxyhemoglobin, which blocks oxygen delivery to the brain and organs. Early symptoms: headache, dizziness, nausea, fatigue, confusion. As levels rise, people lose consciousness without feeling like they're suffocating, then slip into coma and death. It's often called "silent killer" because victims rarely wake up or realize what's happening.

Tragedy in Australia: parents choose to die with their children and pets, after being abandoned by the system. It’s a sentence that hits like a boulder. One of those you read once and never forget. Because behind it is not just news, but a total human collapse. It happened in Mosman Park, a quiet, orderly neighborhood near Perth. One of those areas where the houses all look the same and pain should have no space. Yet, behind a closed door, an entire family stopped hoping. Jarrod Clune was fifty. Maiwenna Goasdoue, forty-nine. They were parents who had fought for too long, far too long. Their children, sixteen-year-old Leon and fourteen-year-old Otis, lived with severe autism that required constant, round-the-clock care. A presence that demanded everything, offering no respite. Alongside them were the family’s three pets, integral members of a tired but united household. Before dying, Jarrod and Maiwenna left a note on the door. Few words, cold and lucid: “Do not enter. Call the police.” It was not an impulsive act. It was a decision forged over time, in silence, in solitude. Inside the home, there were no signs of violence. No weapons. No struggle. Investigators found a second, detailed letter in which the couple explained everything: the planning, their reasons, even instructions for handling finances after their deaths. A composed farewell. Heartbreaking precisely because it was deliberate. As hours passed, the tragedy became clearer. Caregivers and those close to the family recounted years of rejected requests for help. The Australian disability support system (NDIS) had cut funding. The responses were always the same: the boys were “too difficult.” Too complex. Too expensive. Too much. Too much for a system that should have supported them. What the world sees today is not just a news story. It is the failure of a mechanism that left two exhausted parents with no alternatives. It is a brutal demonstration of what happens when those asking for help are ignored until they no longer have the strength to ask. Four human lives and three animals became the face of a bureaucracy that arrived too late. Or perhaps, never arrived at all. And this story is not just about Australia. It is about every place where loneliness is mistaken for resilience, and despair for weakness. Because when a system fails, it is not only rules that collapse. Families collapse. And sometimes, even hope.

@multiplanet1 He’s such a precious person, the world needed him so badly and I hope future generations adopt his kind heart.

Elon said something that stuck with me. He said the hardest part of being him isn't building the rockets, it's caring about everyone he can't save. That single line changes how you see him. Most people think the secret to Musk is intelligence. Or work ethic. Or risk tolerance. They miss the real thing. His edge is that he has a heart. In a world optimized for cold optimization, where every CEO is trained to maximize shareholder value and minimize emotional exposure, Musk does the opposite. He builds what moves him. He fights for what matters to him. A 15 year old girl named Liv Perrotto designed a Shiba Inu plush in 30 minutes. She had cancer. Stage 4. The plush was her contribution to Polaris Dawn, the SpaceX mission that flew higher than any private spaceflight in history. She named it Asteroid. The plush flew. It became the mission's zero g indicator. The first thing that floated when they hit space. Liv died in January. Before she died she wrote eight wishes for Elon. The eighth one was simple. Make Asteroid the official mascot of SpaceX. She knew she wouldn't see it happen. She wrote it anyway. When the request reached Elon, he didn't have to respond. He's the richest man alive. He gets thousands of dying wishes. Most go unanswered, that's just math. He answered this one. He said yes. Asteroid is now the SpaceX mascot. Because a 15 year old girl drew a dog and asked the most powerful man in the world to remember her. This is the part nobody understands about Musk. He could have ignored it. The optimal capital allocation move was to ignore it. The brand calculation said ignore it. The lawyers said ignore it. He didn't ignore it. People debate whether he's a genius or a clown, a hero or a villain, a savior or a scammer. They miss the point entirely. The reason he keeps winning isn't his intelligence. It's that he hasn't optimized away his humanity. The other tech founders are smarter at certain things. They have better processes. Better PR teams. Better political instincts. None of them would have made Asteroid the mascot of SpaceX. Most of them couldn't tell you the name of a child who died of cancer last year. That's the gap. That's the moat. That's why he beats them all. In a world that rewards detachment, Musk's superpower is that he still feels things. The Tesla mission was personal. The SpaceX mission is personal. Neuralink is personal because his son was non-verbal until eight. Even the Twitter purchase was personal, his obsession with free speech tied to his own censoring. Every project is downstream of something he actually cares about. That's why he can work 100 hours a week for 20 years without burning out the way normal people do. Burnout comes from doing things that don't match your values. He's never had to do that. Liv didn't get to see her plush become the SpaceX mascot. But she wrote it down before she died, and the most powerful man alive said yes, because somewhere underneath the rockets and the satellites and the AI companies and the trillion-dollar valuations, he's still the kid who cried watching cartoons. Most people lose this by 30. They call it growing up. It's actually atrophy. @elonmusk kept it. That's the whole secret.

@grok @TJCamps @MrPitbull07 @grok What happens to people when a home fills with carbon monoxide?

**According to available reports, it was a planned murder-suicide.** Police believe the parents killed their two sons (and the three pets) before taking their own lives. The home filled with deadly gas (likely carbon monoxide) overnight, with no weapons or signs of violence found. The family left a note on the door and a detailed second letter inside explaining their decision and final wishes. The exact cause is still subject to coronial review.

@grok @TJCamps @MrPitbull07 How did the family die?

The Clune-Goasdoue family—Jarrod (50), Maiwenna (49), sons Leon (16) and Otis (14)—lived in affluent Mosman Park, Perth. Both boys had severe autism with very high support needs, including full-time 24/7 care; one was non-verbal. They also had three pets. No public details on exact income, but the area suggests they weren't low-income. The parents provided most care themselves after years of NDIS battles. They repeatedly sought more funding, carers, and respite, claiming rejections and recent cuts left them overwhelmed and isolated. Friends say the system called the boys "too difficult." A detailed note and letter explained their planned murder-suicide on Jan 30, 2026. Some reports note carer availability (not just funding) was also an issue. Tragic case highlighting NDIS strains for complex disabilities.

@TJCamps @MrPitbull07 @grok can you please lay out the situation with this family, what their needs and income was, and what the parents were trying to change?

@MrPitbull07 How do you CHOOSE to kill 4 humans and 3 animals?

@roseone18552855 RS oil. I’m praying for you, keep fighting!

Two years ago, I was diagnosed with stage four lung cancer, and given six months to a year to live. I spent the past two years, trying numerous forms of treatment; radiation, chemo, a couple different kinds of targeted drug therapy, immunotherapy, and surgeries. I, also kept power over my health where I could do so. I fired my first oncologist who didn’t include me in the decision making. She basically viewed me as The Walking Dead. I found an oncologist who thought outside of the box and completely believed in my power to fight. I didn’t stop working out. I cut sugar from my diet (Keto), And I turned my worries to God. My body is bruised and beaten but my oncologist has informed me today that my latest CT-Scan with contrast, shows no active cancer. I’m not ringing any bell; I know the likelihood of reoccurrence is a strong probability. Yet, this is a major triumph that I want to share with my many friends on here who supported me. I appreciate all of your prayers and love. 🤍🙏🏼🤍

It’s 03:30, why am I waking up?? Chirp, 30 seconds later, chirp.. NOOO! My house has 3 levels, all peppered with smoke detectors.. Of course the flippin back up battery can’t die on a Saturday afternoon, that would be convenient. After grabbing a 10 foot ladder because God forbid they be in an easily accessible spot, I spend five minutes trying to figure out where my stockpile of batteries went, then walk the house to pin point which one it sounds like is making the noise. Go up, replace the battery, fold the ladder and quickly turn to go back to bed. How is it 03:50?? Get to the stairs, chirp.. 😈 Are you kidding me??? I’ll just replace all the batteries on this level, then it won’t matter which one it is! 20 minutes later they’re all replaced, and it didn’t do a @&$! thing! How am I still hearing it?? It must be echoing from another level!! Replace everything on the second level, nope.. 04:45. Move to the third.. Chirp, chirp, chirp.. 05:00, I must have put a battery in wrong, I’ll check those and the power connections too so I can just be done with this!! 05:32 Chirp, chirp, CHIRP!! 😡😡😡😡😡😡😡😡😡 I start taking batteries out one smoke detector at a time and wait to see if the sound stops, I could swear I found the right one and everything is disconnected! 06:00 Chirp.. chirp.. chirp Now I’m running around like a mad woman and second guessing myself 😩😵‍💫😭😭 No, I’m sure it’s this one, I can FEEL it vibrate when I hear the chirping noise! Take the batteries out and disconnect it again. Um.. is this normal??

@Cowanado I’m so sorry 🫂

I lost my mom today. She was supposed to be released from the hospital this afternoon but had unexpected complications this morning left us with this giant hole in our hearts. I’m sorry, mom. This world got a lot darker without you in it and my life will never be the same.

🔥🔥🔥🤣😂🤣

@gatlin_didier So glad your video popped up, love your content!

Whew! Our latest video is really stirring the conversations on here 👀 Thank you to all who are sharing it. For the new ones here - Welcome to our show! 🤠

🚨 JUST NOW — SECWAR PETE HEGSETH DROPS TRUTH: "The mantra you would hear dripping from the lips of generals, with a serious look on their face was, 'our diversity is our strength.'" "Which is the single DUMBEST phrase in military history!" "Of course, our diversity is not our strength. Our UNITY is our strength. Our shared purpose. The flag we wear, and the Constitution we serve to defend!" @RapidResponse47 Perfect man for the job!

Interesting