NH Mom 🇺🇸 for Ordered Liberty

@SamFarringtonNH @billisajoke @donald4nh You forgot to put "Republican" in scare quotes.

@billisajoke Myself and @donald4nh filed similar bills this year. They were killed by the NH Senate which has a Republican supermajority

How do we get this in NH?

@_Leila On the other hand, Susan from the Parish Council is going to derive great satisfaction from this pointless exercise.

Normies would rather die than get sucked into this vortex of self-referential boredom. That's how Marxism (pun intended) works

When Trump ran in 2016, he surged in popularity because a huge portion of America felt forgotten and invisible. His populist MAGA movement crossed generational, racial, religious, and ideological lines, building a massive and diverse coalition. What’s happening now is that many conservatives under 40 are beginning to feel the way that coalition felt in 2016: disenfranchised, ignored, and disillusioned by the system. Meanwhile, many Baby Boomers are generally satisfied. Their property values are rising, their 401(k)s are growing, and they strongly support America’s relationship with Israel. As a result, many younger conservatives are becoming increasingly unhappy not only with the direction of American politics, but also increasingly resentful toward a generation they feel they have less and less in common with — and toward an administration they believe caters to that generation at their expense. Caught in the middle is Gen X, often split between both sides entirely, or issue by issue. But one thing is becoming abundantly clear: the conservative movement 10 years from now will bear little resemblance to the conservative movement of today. As feelings of anger, betrayal, and resentment compound, most of the ideas being accepted as the standard today are going to be thrown out. The next generations are going to tear the system down. And that is the great disappointment of this moment. It could have been different. There was every opportunity to begin building the future of the conservative movement right now — by listening to younger generations and including them in discussions about the decisions being made today that will shape their lives tomorrow. It could have been a multi-generational coalition built on mutual respect, leading toward a smooth passing of the baton. Instead, this increasingly feels like an administration designed almost exclusively around the priorities of the oldest generation. It’s not sustainable. In its current form, it leaves little room for adaptation, transition, or expansion. It’s alienating. The next 10 years of the conservative movement are going to be the Wild West. And though there will be great uncertainty, there will also be great opportunity.

It’s not an antisemitic conspiracy theory when a foreign lobby openly brags that they bought two congressional seats with candidates who will be loyal to Israel.

@Razzelise70 @jchilders98 He lost because $25 million focused on propagandizing voters works.

@NHDesignerMom @jchilders98 He voted against Trump. People voted for Trump and Trump’s agenda. That’s what they wanted. That’s why he lost.

☕️CLEAN SWEEP ☙ Wednesday, May 20, 2026 ☙ C&C NEWS🦠 3 indicted Mexican officials surrender at border. Spain's ex-PM Zapatero raided. Venezuela extradites a billionaire. Raúl Castro indictment expected today. What is happening!? open.substack.com/pub/coffeeandc…

Great op-ed about housing and local control... "liberty trumps locality" unionleader.com/opinion/op-eds…

So what we're supposed to believe is that a guy who only had 75 donations from Kentucky, an empty victory party, and nobody at his rallies, managed to double turnout from 2024 plus get all 10k mail in ballots KY-4 may have been outright fraud These numbers don't make sense

@SamFarringtonNH Reading the comments on this post, I can tell who watches Fox News. Sad.

“A republic, if you can keep it” Have we officially lost it? Republicans will need to wake up tomorrow and answer a serious question. What do we stand for? Do we still stand for liberty, prosperity, and the Constitution? Do we put America first? Or do we put the interests of foreign nations before our own. At what point will our fiscal disaster destroy us? Are we now okay with big government? @RepThomasMassie is, and always will be, a patriot.

The Boomers of Kentucky embarrassed the United States on the world stage today. Around the world, people genuinely wondered: can an American politician survive who doesn't repeat low-IQ platitudes about Israel and the Middle East? The Boomers -- with their heterodox Christianity and FOX News propaganda -- gave their answer. Republican politics is dominated by people who for some reason still think Sean Hannity is a smart guy, and Mark Levin is a constitutional scholar. Pat Buchanan had given them the example of the learned and articulate right-winger -- and Pat was well to the right of Hannity and Levin -- but they decided to go with Tomi Lahren and Dan Bongino instead. Oh, Massie voted this way or that, people will say, and that's why he was targeted in this unprecedented way. Yet there's Donald Trump out there campaigning for pro-amnesty Mike Lawler. So I don't believe you that this is a question of Massie's voting record (which is stellar, by the way). Even if Massie had had a handful of objectionable votes, a million times more important than any Massie vote is this principle: A patriot who values his country's sovereignty cannot allow three socially leftist billionaires who represent a foreign interest to buy a congressional seat and place a ridiculous empty suit in it. Even if for some reason you don't like Massie, you as a patriot would have to dislike THAT a hundred times more. These three billionaires never once set foot in Kentucky -- Kentuckians, to them, are lower than dirt, and exist solely to have congressional seats bought from them. Put up a nonentity like "Ed Gallrein" who refuses to debate (how can any voter reward that?), have him utter a few Boomer slogans to satisfy the rubes, and otherwise hide him away. That was the strategy. Boomers (yes, I know there are exceptions) are too morally and intellectually corrupt even to understand what just happened. But the rest of us understand. Can you imagine "Ed Gallrein" leading the charge against the Covid restrictions? He would have been first in line for the damn "vaccine"! Remember, too, that the folks who voted for "Ed Gallrein" tonight are the kind of people who think Marco Rubio is an impressive person, so there was no reaching them. But the younger generations, who don't get their information from the insulting caricature of conservatism that is FOX News, aren't going to fall for the nonsense that snookered the Boomers -- and therein lies hope. Incidentally, the easiest thing in the world would have been for Massie to buckle. Nobody reading this has the remotest idea the pressure that was brought to bear against him. Not one of his detractors could have lasted a week in Massie's shoes. If Trump can sup in happy concord with Zohran Mamdani, the radical leftist mayor of New York, you'd think he could have spared a meal with Massie, whose track record proved he was not Trump's enemy. Not that you'd know it from the anti-Massie brigade (half of whom used to love Massie before they were instructed not to love him), Massie defended Trump through two impeachments, grilled Merrick Garland over FBI assets on January 6, and defended Trump during Russiagate. By contrast, "Ed Gallrein" left the GOP when Trump was elected, and came back only when Biden was in office. But since we're not completely dense, we know the real reason Massie could not be tolerated. As Glenn Greenwald put it, "If the AIPAC/Adelson crowd wants someone out of Congress for disloyalty to Israel, they will be out of Congress. "There are a few exceptions due to unusual districts, but not many. The Israel Lobby has unlimited funding and will spend limitlessly to expunge the blasphemous." I repeat that no American patriot can tolerate, much less celebrate, this grotesque and demeaning situation. The polls show that this situation won't exist forever. We will reach a point at which the foreign money (and that's obviously what it is) will at last be a mark of shame for the candidate receiving it. That will be a great day for American patriots everywhere. Thomas Massie should hold his head high: he stood up against the machine time and again, knowing that it could one day lead to this. Tonight we have to explain to our kids: in this world, the good guys don't always win. But you fight regardless of the prospects of winning. The fight for what is good and right is an end in itself. For that reason, people will remember the Thomas Massies and the Ron Pauls. Nobody will remember "Ed Gallrein," not even as the answer to a trivia question.

I’ve been lurking in anti-AI, anti-data center activist facebook groups just to understand what their arguments are Guys it’s really not a good sign that they are borrowing the same tactic of framing non-violent things as violence. During the woke cultural revolution, innocuous things such as free speech and simply asserting the biological reality of two sexes were considered violence. You know where this leads, right? Labeling things as “violence” or “harm” lowers the bar for outrage and justifies…. anything. There are no limiting principles. It moves the issue from pragmatic cost-benefit analysis into moral theater. It might be the new mind virus

Every NH state rep and senator needs to read this, especially because an anti-progress, anti-tech ideology is seeping into NHGOP grassroots. @Osborne4NH @NHHouseGOP @NHGOPSenate

@jason_schrock @f0p9x @ronrule Unfortunately, yes.

@NHDesignerMom @f0p9x @ronrule Surveillance & drones. next question lol it always, always is first and foremost about the military industrial complex

If AI is destined to replace jobs, we should start with the jobs the left says “Americans won’t do” instead of replacing the jobs Americans spent 4-8 years of their life and tens of thousands of dollars pursuing degrees to do.

@f0p9x @jason_schrock @ronrule Bigger question is whether super intelligence will actually be achieved. Agree we will find out soon!

@NHDesignerMom @jason_schrock @ronrule Interesting article though I find this quote puzzling. Electricity isn't autonomous nor does it possess (potential) super-intelligence. I guess for now he's saying people are ultimately in control, for how long (across all aspects of governance)? We will find out soon enough.

True

@f0p9x @jason_schrock @ronrule The bigger frame is that what's really at the root is an arms race. The Escalating Global A.I. Arms Race - The New York Times share.google/ah2ml22ejwmNxn…

@jason_schrock @NHDesignerMom @ronrule Another vid from Schmidt, not a doomer but one that perhaps explains so much of the geopolitical frame as of late which I find interesting. One thing I know for sure I want America to win, but does that guarantee positive outcomes for _Americans? Not sure x.com/f0p9x/status/2…

@f0p9x @jason_schrock @ronrule Yes, that's definitely present on the right. BIG TIME. And if you have anything good to say about technological progress, you're obviously part of the New World Order Illuminati 🤣

@NHDesignerMom @jason_schrock @ronrule What I'd consider a right concern is the cognitive aspects, the control aspects, the constitutional aspects and second order effects of having the entire legal and political sphere taken out of the human domain and placed within the confines of these demi-god AIs. Maybe I'm wrong

@jason_schrock @f0p9x @ronrule He's an AI-forward YouTuber. I've found his videos helpful, although a little exaggerated (not surprised... YouTube).

@NHDesignerMom @f0p9x @ronrule No idea who Alex finn is but he strikes me as someone who thinks they're a lot smarter than they are

I don't see that. Maybe it's because I'm politically on the right, but I see SO MUCH opposition on the right being ginned up. And yes, it's through water and energy. People on the right care about the environment, too, plus they don't want their water and energy bills to skyrocket. Some people have pointed out that Chinese-connected organizations are creating opposition. I wouldn't doubt that, given that the AI race is basically the new nuclear arms race.

@NHDesignerMom @jason_schrock @ronrule There's a sleight of hand at work here to manufacture leftist opposition is how I see it though water and energy etc., to then paint any opposition to the actual overarching possible disruption (outsourcing/control over all cognitive tasks) as founded on that side of the spectrum