Barbara M Boyd

hhhyuuugggeee let’s go!! finally taking on the corrupt DC Bar. SET OUR LAWYERS FREE 🕊️🕊️🕊️

CIA whistleblower claims the agency “took back 40 boxes of JFK and MK-Ultra files” that Tulsi Gabbard was reviewing for declassification. The whistleblower also alleges the CIA “illegally monitored the computer and phone usage” of Gabbard’s investigators during the probe into the COVID-19 origins cover-up. “These were Americans being spied on illegally while carrying out duties directed by the President and under the authority of the Director of National Intelligence.”

Sebastian Gorka is a British agent in the heart of Washington D.C.

TREASON: Imagine a sitting Senator and former military officer receives an alarming classified briefing that shows we are almost out of missiles. Now imagine we’re on the brink of a negotiated peace deal with our enemy. Now imagine that Senator goes on TV and tells the world we’re out of ammo - do you think our enemies might scuttle the peace deal and just wait us out? That’s exactly what Senator Mark Kelly did yesterday.

Carney and Obama are getting their updated sitrep for US Civil War 2.0 from their CIA assets. This is a flex by the globalists. There has been no surrender. Charles' charm tour failed, the mid-terms are slipping away, kinetic action is what comes next. They will force Trump's hand on Canada by having Carney fast track EU accession and create a legal nightmare on Trump's northern border.

Daniel Ziblatt asked former DNI, Avril Haines, “How do you purge the former authoritarians who have captured the state?” What he means is, how does Democracy Inc. take back over the federal government once Trump is gone. Avril Haines responded that you need a crisis to make change, which is interesting since she was involved in Russiagate, Event 201 (which war-gamed COVID), and the lawfare to take out Trump. I’ve posted about Daniel Ziblatt before, when he discussed “militant democracy,” which is the concept that you have to damage democracy (aka become authoritarian) to save their democracy.

Spencer Pratt’s LA mayor ads are incredible.

For the record. Iran’s Historic Mistake Carl von Clausewitz wrote that war is “the continuation of politics by other means.” President Trump grasped this from the start: Operation Epic Fury exists to stop Iran’s nuclear march and restore deterrence, not to pursue the familiar neocon fantasy of occupation and nation-building. Epic Fury is peace through strength in action: credible force applied decisively when adversaries mistake restraint for weakness. By weaponizing the Strait of Hormuz, Iran committed a strategic blunder of historic proportions. Tehran meant to punish America. Instead, it exposed every power built on imported energy, vulnerable sea lanes, and the delusion that globalization repealed geography. China is exposed. Europe is exposed. Britain is exposed. Iran has created a world where hard resource power decides outcomes. Start with China. Beijing’s industrial machine depends on imported oil and gas moving through vulnerable maritime chokepoints, the old Malacca dilemma in modern form. A great power reliant on long, exposed sea lines cannot be secure, regardless of economic scale. The Hormuz shock forced China to scramble for alternatives, proving that size is not resilience. Europe and Britain face the same problem. After escaping Russian dependency, they traded one vulnerability for another, leaning on imported LNG and maritime flows exposed to coercion. When chokepoints tighten, they absorb shocks rather than project strength. European criticism says less about American failure than about discomfort with a world where hard power still matters. Iran’s mistake is that once Hormuz becomes structurally unreliable, the world builds around it. That means bypass corridors, revived pipeline politics, and urgent planning for routes linking Aqaba to Mediterranean outlets near Gaza and the long-stalled Basra-to-Aqaba pipeline. The old energy order is cracking. The UAE’s OPEC exit signals cartel discipline giving way to national advantage under pressure. Trump deserves credit, not European scolding. Operation Epic Fury struck thousands of targets, degraded Iran’s offensive capabilities, and shattered assumptions that the West would absorb escalation without response. The administration acted while others lectured. It restored deterrence in the only language Tehran understands. The larger lesson matters more. Secure natural-resource hard power is what the Western Hemisphere possesses in abundance. The United States, Canada, and the Americas command hydrocarbons, LNG, farmland, freshwater, critical minerals, and strategic depth on a scale import-dependent Europe and Asia cannot match. This crisis clarified, not weakened, the Americas structural position. The financial dimension reinforces the point. Demand for Federal Reserve swap lines during crisis proves King Dollar remains supreme. When stress hits, governments run toward dollar liquidity, not away from it. Hard resource power and monetary power reinforce one another, and the United States sits at the center of both. That is Epic Fury’s real significance. Clausewitz wrote that “the political view is the object, war is the means.” Trump understood that. Iran tried to weaponize geography, Trump turned the confrontation into a demonstration of who is exposed and who is not. The Trump administration deserves far more praise than it has received, and history will likely judge that Iran’s greatest miscalculation was not merely closing Hormuz, but revealing which powers still command the real sources of strength.

Tucker is my friend for 30 years. We disagree often. I don't care. After my cancer treatments, deaf and sick and gutted, I was sure I was dying in 2021. We had moved to Florida and Tucker made time to join me for dinner. That was the first time I heard him say it, in that noisy island bar. “People around Trump keep getting hurt, Caputo. Really hurt.” He wasn’t talking about the President; he was talking about me. Yeah, I got the cancer. This NYT interview is really intense stuff for me to watch now. Man.

Folks, due to lack of appreciation of my work, I’m leaving. I’ll check back in a half a year or so. Love you all, but at midnight, I turn into a pumpkin. Sorry about all the promised goodies. The best was yet to come. But there’s no need. My maximum impressions have yet to surpass 9,000 without help. I need to be able to do this on my own, and I can’t.

This is asinine. DeSantis is a great governor, that makes him administration material. Putting him on the SCOTUS is literally orthogonal to his strengths as an administrator So, how about no. And how about Ron as AG after the midterms?

Where in the 1913 Federal Reserve Act, the 1977 Federal Reserve Reform Act, or the 1978 Humphrey-Hawkins legislation is there any reference to “central bank independence”…? It doesn’t exist. Don’t blame me for saying that; blame legislators for not including it in their legislative language if it is so important and in keeping with the constitutional directive to Congress to “regulate the money.” Indeed, the Humphrey-Hawkins Act calls for “improved coordination among the President, the Congress, and the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System.” By the way, the Fed says it is independent government agency but nevertheless accountable to Congress since the Fed chair testifies before Congress twice a year. But Powell was due to present that monetary report in mid-February…and has refused to do so in a fit of pique, despite entreaties from Capitol Hill. So much for honoring even the ritual of supposed accountability let alone rule of law.