Paul House

@BillWiIdin I’ve never tried to optimize mine, but it’s very high. If you use credit and always pay it off, even if early your score will be terrific. If you are disciplined, use multiple credit cards to maximize rewards by category. I pay every 2 weeks, doesn’t seem to hurt score

Credit scores are a completely made-up system designed to keep people in a cycle of debt. The fact that your score goes down when you pay off a loan completely proves it’s a scam to reward permanent borrowing.

@ChrisExpTheNews It’s a mindset. Similar to not wanting to let food spoil, or let water needlessly run. Order.

I do not get this neuroticism. Your electricity bill from leaving the lights on all the time is like ten dollars a year. It is not 1926.

@IlluminatiEyes An interesting Epstein adjacent topic suggestion from this free feed loser would be ‘Dybbuk’ possession. Kabbalah. Wexner New York Magazine article. 1914 play or 1937 Movie analysis could be an interesting topic in your wheelhouse

Epstein's involvement with 'Dialogue' is strongly suggested by emails, where he was consulted on advice for their 2014 event in Sundance. TNew "Occult Symbolism and Pop Culture" podcast now up! #PeterThiel #Epstein #Influence #WorldChangers

@SenSchumer Chuck is lying, watch left wing media echo this talking point now. Democrats will work with the neocon right to prolong the war under the ‘bad deal’ guise. Fairly easy for dems to avoid primary blame in this scenario. American people put last as usual

The U.S. is worse off because of Trump’s incompetence, his ego, and his inability to listen to facts. If Trump wants to send hundreds of billions of dollars to Iran, he’ll need to do with Republican votes. Democrats will not be helping Trump send $300 billion to Iran.

@FoxNews This war is Trump’s biggest misstep. He has no out. Uniparty Israel first neocons now have him locked in. The war is already unpopular, which will only worsen, first thing he has done to sharply divide his base

"What an embarrassment." GOP and Democrat senators are casting doubt on President Trump’s Iran peace deal, with lawmakers from both parties criticizing the agreement and raising concerns about its potential impact. "Giving billions of dollars to theocratic lunatics who want to murder us is not a good idea." "I think the president unfortunately is receiving bad advice on this deal." @foxnewspolitics

@mpicardi OPS declining for 3 years is definitely a huge red flag. He looked lost at the plate earlier this year, showing some life now

Head was one of my favorites, but I've had at least half of a foot out the door on him. Really hopeful this marks a real resurgence for him.

@Martin91085 @NIUAthletics @NIUlive Might be in minority, but only wish regarding home games beyond obviously having 6 would be for Ill St or AF to be in the afternoon

If these 5 home games aren't the biggest recruiting events for the university this year, your doing it wrong. @NIUAthletics @NIUlive

@marklevinshow It’s almost like both Bibi and Levin intend this as a threat

Hey, No Pants, you’re burping all over the internet about Israel and Jews. Israel is not involved. Enjoy.

@choeshow @MLB I don’t support the MLB on this, but typical Hawley ‘strongly worded letters’ mean nothing

FAFO @MLB

@nypost Not really interested in marriage advice from people newly married. Come back in 10+ years

We're newly married and sleep in separate bedrooms - and it doesn't sacrifice our intimacy trib.al/zbQdoju

@theodorebeers Though oddly in Germany they look down at ordering a tap water

One thing I miss about Germany is that it’s full of well-educated smart people with very modest income. They hate spending money – they have almost none – so everything is designed around that. The constant casual ripoffs, hidden fees, etc. prevalent in the US wouldn’t fly there.

@RandyEBarnett There are more downsides to new cars. Digital screen dashboards, reduced physical buttons and knobs, trying to sell subscriptions, very limited color options, no à la carte features just to name a few

Hot take: cars are way better today than they used to be—except for not being able to fix them yourself.

@DrunkRepub WEF type language

When you turn on the World Cup game and they stop play for a “hydration break.”

@WarMonitor3 There is no boarder in a traditional sense. What does this even mean? Obviously bs

The British government in response to riots in Belfast has diverted significant funding to preventing illegal migration from the Republic of Ireland across the land border.

@marklevinshow This tweet is a good sign. Mark among others will turn on Trump hard of he recalibrates towards putting Americans first

Why are we turning on Israel and Netanyahu tonight?  Wow.

@ZacharyDonnini @admcrlsn Quick MSM - Ramp up the ‘most secure state election ever’ talking points

As polls close in California, here’s a briefing on what to expect tonight: First and foremost: be patient. California is one of the slowest-counting states in the country. We expect only about half of all votes cast in this election to be counted by 7:00 a.m. ET on Wednesday morning. Under California law, mail ballots postmarked by Election Day can arrive up to seven days later and still be counted. Accordingly, we may not know tonight which candidates have advanced to the runoff in either the California gubernatorial race or the Los Angeles mayoral race tonight. California is unusual because it uses a top-two primary system. All candidates, regardless of party, compete on the same ballot, and the two highest vote-getters advance to the general election. The most important dynamic to be aware of tonight is the difference between the votes reported on Election Night and the votes counted afterward. The partisan composition of returned mail ballots is substantially more Republican than it was at this point in 2022. But ballot return data tells us who has voted so far, not who will ultimately vote. There is a meaningful possibility that ballots counted after Wednesday morning, what we often call "the trail," will be considerably more Democratic than the votes reported on Election Night. Why? California generally counts ballots in the order they are received. Republicans appear to be returning ballots earlier than Democrats this cycle. (1) When controlling for past voting behavior, there are still disproportionately more high-propensity Democratic primary and midterm voters who have not yet returned ballots than high-propensity Republican voters. (2) At the same time, Democrats have generally performed well in turnout across primaries held elsewhere this year, making a dramatic statewide Democratic turnout collapse within the realm of possibility but unlikely. (3) We also know that ballot returns have become progressively more Democratic as Election Day has approached. These three factors indicate the remaining uncounted ballot pool could look quite different from the voters represented in tonight's early returns. The key question is how large that shift could be. For example, if Wednesday morning Steve Hilton is at 25% and Tom Steyer is at 21%, can Steyer still catch him? Maybe, maybe not. We need to wait. The race would remain highly uncertain and likely uncallable. In Merced County, the final pre-Election Day report I received showed roughly 22,000 returned ballots from an electorate that was only R+1 by registration, despite the county itself being approximately D+10 by registration. In 2026 across the country, Democratic turnout in primaries has often exceeded what raw registration figures alone would suggest. Even if Dems fall slightly short here, that would still be a 10 point shift towards Democrats after late-mail ballots. This would not be unprecedented. In CA-27 in 2024, Republican Mike Garcia led Democrat George Whitesides by 2.4 percentage points on Wednesday morning. By the time all ballots were counted, Whitesides had won by 2.7 points. So, a 5.1 point shift towards Dems in the trail. This year we could see swings of comparable, or even greater, magnitude. Bottom line: exercise caution when interpreting California results tonight. Early returns may provide valuable information, but they are unlikely to represent the final electorate and the "trail" is hard to predict. We likely won’t know very much by midnight ET, and the picture may still be unclear by 7:00 a.m. ET on Wednesday. We'll know more Wednesday evening, when counties begin reporting batches of votes from the trail. By around 10:00 p.m. ET, we should have a much better sense of how “the trail” is shaping up.

@MLBcathedrals Target Field is nice, but I thought food and beer selections were subpar the couple times I’ve been there. Milwaukee more average to me, lacks airflow

Elite list is solid. (You could argue Fenway and Wrigley are dingy cramped ballparks, but they make up for it in character and nostalgia) T-Mobile is Coors Field with a roof therefore, Coors>T-Mobile. Toronto did a great Reno, still not top 20. Globe Life isn’t even the best Globe Life (AC matters in DFW, but not aesthetically) Chase is not good, it’s not even average Yankee Stadium above Citi Field tells you this is a bad list The worst ranking on here is having Target Field so low (elite) and in the same category as Nats Park. Marlins, GABP and Kauffman should not be in the same category as Rate and Angel.

@FOFProspects He has looked good when playing. Dodgy slide though for health. Not the first time I’ve seen that in limited action

Two-RBI triple for Aiva Arquette, his second triple this season. #Marlins

@Mark_Sisson Interesting. I’ve been doing 5 daily for a couple years (higher on days after I don’t sleep well - though honestly I don’t notice the mental benefit side personally).

I actually think acute intermittent dosing of creatine might be the way to go

@nonregemesse What if double barreled want to keep it and they have triple barreled offspring? Eventually exponential barreling

Having a double barrelled surname used to mean your parents both came from good families but now if just means your mother is difficult