Jason Korthauer

the elites don't want you to know that temperature is a voltage

YES

I think David Wilcock’s passing should be considered in the group of missing and passed away scientists currently under investigation. There is plenty of tech that could explain his mental oppression.

@CarriePrejean1 Jesuits preceded DC as Rome on the Potomac. Almost like the original “Deep State”?

Catholics built America.

@SunWeatherMan Love that place

Book my first vacation since 2023. Heading to Pagosa Springs End of May. Anyone down to come?

Oh, look at this walking, talking betrayal in a white cassock: Pope Leo XIV, a.k.a. Robert Francis Prevost — the globalist’s hand-picked Midwest accountant cosplaying as the Vicar of Christ. Congrats, Bobby. You crawled out of Chicago, spent your life as an Augustinian missionary in Peru pretending to care about the poor, and somehow landed the big chair by promising the Davos crowd you’d keep the rainbow-flag interfaith grift alive. First American pope? More like the first pope who treats the Vatican like a UN diversity seminar with better real estate. You didn’t get elected by the Holy Spirit; you got installed by the same people who think “tolerance” means letting everyone pray except the people who built the damn place. And then you actually did it. You carved out a Muslim prayer room inside the Vatican Apostolic Library. A carpet, some qibla stickers, and boom — the home of every single manuscript that preserved Western civilization now has a designated corner for the ummah to bow toward Mecca. On papal turf. While Christians are getting slaughtered in half the countries these scholars come from. That’s not “dialogue,” you spineless wonder. That’s surrender with extra incense. That’s turning the throne of St. Peter into a participation trophy for every ideology that wants Christianity dead. Your church spent half a million on a solid-gold Fisherman’s Ring so people can kiss your glorified class ring, but you’re perfectly fine letting strangers roll out prayer rugs five feet from the archives that survived Attila the Hun. Priceless, indeed. The Church spent centuries fighting off Islamic conquest at Lepanto and Vienna, and you just handed them a quiet room and a polite “no shoes, please.” Bold move for a guy whose entire brand is “humble servant.” Humble enough to let Islam set up shop, apparently. Not humble enough to ditch the $3,000 silk stole and the red mozzetta cape, though — gotta look fabulous while you sell out. You’re not a pope. You’re a corporate consultant in religious drag. A globalist hall monitor who thinks the greatest threat to humanity isn’t the erosion of the faith that built the West — it’s mean tweets and Latin Mass attendees. Keep clutching your pearls and your interfaith talking points while the actual faithful watch their ancestral Church get turned into a theme park for every religion except the one that actually owns it. Robert Prevost, you didn’t just fail upward. You turned the Chair of Peter into a participation award for the people who want it empty. And history’s going to remember you exactly as you are: the fake pope who gave Islam a prayer rug and Christianity the middle finger. 🖕

Remember what happened to Snowden and Chelsea Manning when they exposed unacknowledged special access programs. The government moved fast, aggressively, and publicly. Careers destroyed, charges filed, exile and Prison. Now compare that to many of the UFO whistleblowers. They go on podcasts, they write books, and do speaking tours. They hint at deeply classified programs, sometimes even claiming knowledge of reverse engineering efforts or hidden technologies. Yet we don’t see the same legal hammer: no sudden indictments, high-profile prosecutions, and no urgent national security clampdown. Which means some of these claims are exaggerated, speculative, or not grounded in actual classified access. When the government believes something truly compromises national security, history shows it responds decisively. We’ve seen it repeatedly. The absence of that response here should make people pause. It doesn’t automatically mean every whistleblower is lying. It does mean the reaction, or lack of reaction, should be considered part of the evidence. At a minimum, it should encourage people to evaluate these stories more critically, separate verified facts from narrative momentum, and ask why the consequences look so different for UFO-unacknowledged special access programs.

@alppouch The variety pack was already sold out when I got the text, so I only got two of the four flavors.

ALP Drifters Are Here. Peak the 5 new cans in the thread below👇

Remember when AOC said Elon was addicted to ketamine, and he posted proof of a clean drug test, but then we found out AOC actually spent campaign funds to do ketamine treatment for herself?

@GrantCardone Other than mitochondria reset

Alcohol has no real value to mankind.

Vostok, Antarctica bottomed out at −76.4°C (−105.5°F) sometime between 12:00 UTC yesterday and 00:00 this morning. 🇦🇶 If confirmed, this sets a new continental and worldwide record low temperature for March. 🌡️🏆 But you won't hear a peep about it in the press.

This man is the future of weather truth He is coming to observer ranch in July. Tickets available now observerranch.ticketspice.com/cliemate

So the trick is I really like my wife and kids

@thegarybrecka Breathe in and out your nose

If you had to give someone one piece of health advice in a single sentence, what would it be?

Did you know 😏 He rubbed lemon juice on his face. Robbed two banks. Smiled at the cameras. Got caught in an hour. And changed psychology forever. In 1995, McArthur Wheeler walked into two banks in Pittsburgh and robbed them with no mask, no disguise, and lemon juice on his face. He believed that because lemon juice works as invisible ink on paper, it would make his face invisible to cameras. He smiled directly into the security cameras. Police aired the footage on the evening news and arrested him within an hour. When shown the tape, Wheeler stared at the screen and said, "But I wore the juice." He had tested the theory with a Polaroid selfie and didn't appear in the photo — because lemon juice got in his eyes and he aimed the camera at the ceiling. His case inspired Cornell psychologists David Dunning and Justin Kruger to publish their 1999 paper defining the Dunning-Kruger Effect — the cognitive bias where people with low ability drastically overestimate their own competence.

@Sadie_NC 2&4

What two are you choosing? 🤔🤔

Life is a lot like bouldering. You're cruising along, making steady, controlled moves—grasping one hold after another, feeling safe and in control. Then suddenly, you hit a blank section: the next hold is just out of reach. No static stretch will get you there. You have two choices, stay stuck, retreat to what's comfortable, or commit to a dyno.A dyno (short for dynamic movement) is one of the most thrilling parts of climbing. It's that heart-pounding moment when you launch your whole body into the air, fully airborne, no hands or feet on the wall, daring gravity to catch you as you fly toward that distant hold. It takes explosive power from your legs, precise timing, core strength, and, most importantly, commitment. Half-hearted attempts usually end in a swing or a fall. Miss? You fall (but that's why we have crash pads, and in life, second chances). Stick it? The rush is unreal. You latch, swing, stabilize, and suddenly you're higher than you thought possible. Seven years ago, a close friend broke it down for me like this: "Dynos aren't just climbing moves, they're life moves." When you're in a rut, stagnant job, fading relationship, or same old routine draining your energy, you reach that "blank section." You can keep scraping by with tiny, safe adjustments... or you can dyno. Change your trajectory. Quit the job. End the toxic dynamic. Move to a new city or country. Start the side hustle. Fiat farm. Ask that person out. Leap toward the version of life that actually lights you up. It's scary, your heart races, doubt screams "what if you miss?".....but that's the point. The dyno teaches you that real growth happens in the air, not on the wall you've already mastered. The more you practice committing (even small dynos build the skill), the better you get at sticking the landing and turning fear into fuel. So next time life hands you a blank section, don't freeze. Crouch low, load those legs, and go for it. Because the biggest sends in climbing, and in life, aren't the safe ones.They're the ones where you dare to fly. What "dyno" are you eyeing right now? Drop it below, let's hype each other up.

@DrJackKruse Can’t wait!

When I discuss it soon you better be ready. None of you are.

one of the biggest things i learned traveling in asia is that feng shui is very real. beautiful spaces, clear of clutter completely transform and increase your energy. declutter your home, buy flowers, put up beautiful art, make sure everything is facing the right direction, use natural materials, let sunlight flow in, buy a fountain.... it works