Don Moss

Take care of your family as best you can so that they look at you like this. ❤️

@VerminusM Its wild watching you cry on one post than literally cheer on death and destruction in another. Jews really are the kings of victimhood. 🤴

Jordan, Egypt, Syria, Gaza, Lebanon, and now Iran. Every. Damn. Time.

@MichaelRapaport Hating a genocidal government does not require hating an entire race of people - but I love how much of a victim you are.

Just saw on the same block in CHELSEA #nyc

Watching all the typical Jews violently react to the @TheoVon and @joerogan podcast yesterday has told me one thing - the podcast is going to be great and they clearly call out the truth.

@MichaelRapaport Dang looks like the podcast must be a banger

Theo Von's idiocy hurts my fucking brain. Did he say anything ever about the 35,000+ citizens IRGC murdered for protesting? Nah he wants a Boogeyman for every conspiracy but not actual reality and it's PATHETIC. Melon head creep

@Reil76 Nah I just don't read word vomit from washed up 50 year old boomers.

@RealDChad Well if you think it’s nothing, it just proves you’re illiterate. Bye now.

To the people of Alberta, I hear you. I really do. The frustration is real. Feels like your province carries more than its share and still gets brushed aside. Watching decisions come out of Ottawa that feel completely disconnected from your reality, your work, your way of life. That kind of anger does not just appear out of nowhere. But I want to talk to you honestly, not like a politician, more like someone who actually cares how this plays out for you. Separation sounds good at first. It feels like control. Like finally getting to call your own shots. But the day after a yes vote, reality kicks in, and it does not wait for anyone to catch up. Suddenly, the markets you have always had full access to is no longer guaranteed. You are on the outside trying to negotiate your way back in. Those trade relationships took decades to build. They do not just reset overnight because Alberta wants them to. Then there are the everyday things people do not think about right away. Pensions. Passports. Federal funding that helps keep hospitals running and infrastructure moving. None of that disappears instantly, but all of it becomes uncertain. And uncertainty is not just a political word. It shows up as companies holding back, investments slowing down, costs going up, and people wondering what the next few years actually look like. And this is not something that gets sorted out quickly. Look at Quebec. Decades of referendums and constitutional fights, and they never even left. Look at Scotland. Serious economists were saying it could take at least ten years just to stabilize, and they still voted no. Alberta would not be simpler. If anything, it would be more complicated. Resource rights, land, debt, pensions, borders. None of that has a clean or fast solution. This could stretch across ten, fifteen years or more. That is a big chunk of your life. That is kids growing up in the middle of uncertainty. That is businesses trying to plan without knowing what the rules will even be a few years down the line. The people voting yes in a moment of frustration are not always the ones who have to live with that uncertainty long term. That part never makes it onto the slogans. And here is the thing. Alberta is not powerless in Canada. Not even close. You have one of the strongest economies in the country. You have leverage. You have a voice that can carry weight when it is used properly. Being ignored does not mean you walk away. It means you push harder. It means you force your way into the conversation and refuse to be sidelined. You deserve better. That part is not up for debate. But leaving does not fix the problem. It replaces it with a much bigger, much riskier one. Separation is not a fresh start. It is a long, expensive, uncertain road. Stay. Push harder. Demand more. And win the argument from a position of strength, not from the outside looking in.

@CNotAboutHealth @ironworksJS @Megatronatron1 @govt_corrupt @JeffreyLuscombe Israel attacked Iran during Negotition twice. I dont disagree the situation is handled poorly, but, Israel literally has every politician in their pocket rn. Thats a hard thing to beat.

@RealDChad @ironworksJS @Megatronatron1 @govt_corrupt @JeffreyLuscombe listen. the us attacked iran DURING NEGOTIATION TWICE what table are they coming to? the table wired with landmines? The US-IS made such that there is not way to negotiate

Just up here in Canada enjoying my FREE healthcare. 😆🤷🏻‍♂️🇨🇦

@CNotAboutHealth @ironworksJS @Megatronatron1 @govt_corrupt @JeffreyLuscombe I get what your saying bro - that foreign soldiers are not just terrorists - and I agree, but they should come to the table they cannot beat America. I understand both sentiments.

@RealDChad @ironworksJS @Megatronatron1 @govt_corrupt @JeffreyLuscombe he called an entire population of people terrorist, i don't care to engage ngl Like, the US is behaving like a terrorist and I don't really care what he think, he is wrong, the US is are terrorists

@CNotAboutHealth @ironworksJS @Megatronatron1 @govt_corrupt @JeffreyLuscombe Block everyone who disagrees im sure that'll work

@ironworksJS @Megatronatron1 @govt_corrupt @JeffreyLuscombe Ok thank you for revealing yourself to be a bot, easier block in my life

@Reil76 Resorting to insults doesnt fix your loss.

@RealDChad In your mind fruit loop.

Here’s a continuation from yesterday’s post about China taking over Canada. Militarily or financially. People keep saying China is “financially taking over” Canada. Now they’re pointing to things like Canada–China Foreign Investment Promotion and Protection Agreement and the Belt and Road Initiative as “proof.” Let’s clear that up. FIPA is not some secret takeover mechanism. It is a standard investment protection agreement, the kind Canada has signed with dozens of countries. It does not give China control over Canadian assets, land, or policy. What it does is set rules so investors from both countries are treated fairly and disputes go through arbitration instead of politics. Canada benefits from that just as much as China does. As for the Belt and Road Initiative, Canada is not even a participant. That program is focused mainly on developing countries in Asia, Africa, and parts of Europe where China funds infrastructure projects. You can debate whether that creates influence in those regions, sure. But it has nothing to do with Canada being “taken over.” We are simply not part of it. Meanwhile, the actual numbers tell a very different story. China is not a top investor in Canada compared to the United States or Europe. In fact, Chinese investment here has been shrinking, and the Canadian government has been actively blocking or unwinding deals in sensitive sectors like critical minerals and energy. Trade is not control. Agreements like FIPA are not control. And programs we are not even part of definitely are not control. There are real issues worth debating when it comes to China. “They’re financially taking over Canada” just isn’t one of them.

@Reil76 You lost this argument clown fuck off to bluesky

@RealDChad Three paragraphs is a novel lol??

@Reil76 You basically explained how economics works - then ignored that we are intangible linked to the USD. The effect your talking about isnt happening once. Its happening twice. Secondly, China is trying to actively take America's power. Stop ignoring that in your books.

@Reil76 They do not because our country has their own specific currency and spending habits hence the double inflation being rebranded as hyper inflating. You consistently write entire novels to write absolutely nothing.

You’re right that printing more money can reduce purchasing power. That part is basic economics. But it’s not that simple. Inflation is not just about money supply. It also depends on demand, interest rates, productivity, and exchange rates. If the United States prints money, Canada does not just get “debased twice.” The currency adjusts. If it worked the way you’re saying, every country tied to the U.S. would have identical inflation. They do not.

@Reil76 You clearly dont understand how economics work - but money printing directly makes money WORTH LESS because there is more of it in the economy. America's power resides in its economical dominance - China wants that and is extremely patient - clearly foresight eludes you.

You’re stacking a few different arguments together and treating them like they prove the same thing. Yes, China is trying to expand its economic influence. Every major power does that, including the United States. That is not the same thing as “financial takeover,” and it does not mean normal trade equals support for dominance. Canada can trade with China while still restricting investment, blocking sensitive deals, and protecting key industries. That is exactly what Canada has been doing. On your debasement point, it still does not land the way you think. U.S. monetary policy does not automatically debase Canada a second time. Exchange rates, capital flows, and independent central bank decisions all adjust. If it were that simple, every country tied to the U.S. would have identical inflation problems. They do not.

@MarioNawfal Been wild watching tucket land on the right side of every issue over the last 4 years. Covid, putin and now this lolol.

🇺🇸 Trump shared an article calling Tucker “deranged” and accusing him of backstabbing him. The piece claims Tucker, once a strong Trump ally, is now turning the MAGA base against him, especially over his Middle East and Iran policies. It goes further, accusing Tucker of pushing extreme narratives, platforming controversial figures, and calling Trump’s actions “evil” while undermining his strategy. Trump is doubling down on a hardline stance against Iran, while Tucker is openly criticizing it and trying to shift his audience away from Trump. Why should anyone be expected to show unconditional loyalty to a president until the very end? If someone genuinely wants the best for their country and believes the president is making the wrong decisions, why shouldn’t they be free to say it? Source: NY Post

@ezralevant Fuck Israel. Watching you beg me for funds for your broke ass company is hilarious. Maybe ask Israel for the 7k shekels they give for shills like you.

You are the leading cause of antisemitism in Canada. There is no anti-Israel hoax originating with Hamas or Iran you won’t launder. And you have abandoned Jews to an antisemitic crime wave. All because your mass immigration has brought in countless Jew-haters.

@Reil76 You are dodging the broader point and throwing a red herring into our conversation. China is focused on securing economical dominance. We shouldn't be supporting that behavior, as it damages our ally, and emboldens China. My point about debasement still stands.

You’re mixing a real concept with the wrong conclusion. Yes, money creation can affect inflation. But Canada is not getting “debased twice” because the U.S. prints money. Our inflation is driven mainly by our own monetary policy, domestic spending, housing supply, and global factors like energy and supply chains. The idea that U.S. printing automatically devalues Canada in some direct, double-hit way is just not how currencies work. If anything, exchange rates adjust and offset a lot of that. And on spending, Canada isn’t uniquely reckless. The U.S. has run significantly larger deficits relative to its economy for years. High costs here are real. But blaming it on “America prints and then we print again” is an oversimplification that doesn’t hold up.

@Reil76 The thing you dont understand is prices are so high because we get debased twice. Once when america prints and second when we print. The problem with costs isnt America, look at how much worse our spending is. You are so bias that you cant see the faults on your own side.

@RealDChad Well than don’t buy it if you don’t want. People complaining daily about costs, aren’t gonna pay 5x as much for North American made, regardless of what they say.

@ianmiles 1.2M followers but 100 likes

Joe Kent is a total fraud. Think about how moronic this statement is. U.S. service members join the military because they are badasses who want to fight. They want to be put in harm's way to defend their country and protect freedom. Obviously, it is always a tragedy any time a soldier loses their life. They are heroes and should be remembered as such. But this BS from Kent is designed to appeal to low-IQ people's emotions. He in essence is saying: "The whole point of having a military is so no one ever dies." That is the dumbest thing I've ever heard.