Road To 2046 (S0) ☄️🌋🧭🪙📜

- Geopolitics - Economy - Human stupidity - Ongoing geomagnetic excursion and disaster cycle This applies across the board.

@MissouriPromise Nope

YES on Amendment 5 makes politicians live on a budget just like us

@MissouriPromise More lies.

$3,000 back in YOUR pocket. Not big tech's. Missouri working families earned that money. Amendment 5 makes sure they keep it - in their homes, their neighborhoods, their communities. Fairness isn't complicated. Vote YES on 5 on August 4th. Share if you agree.

"bUt fLoCk cAmErAs hELp cAtCh cRiMiNaLs" "iF yOu hAvE nOtHiNg tO HiDe wHy wOuLd yOu cArE?" "wHaT aRe yOu A dEmOcRaT?" MOTHER F**R this is America. BLOCK FLOCK! 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸

Truck Tuesday!! 🚚🖤🔥!!

@TRHLofficial This is what put John Adams and Thomas Jefferson on bad terms with eachother.

On July 14, 1798, the United States Congress passed the Sedition Act as part of the broader Alien and Sedition Acts. The law made it a crime to publish or utter “false, scandalous, and malicious writing” against the government or its officials. The Federalist Party mainly used it to silence criticism of President John Adams and his administration. The Act expired on March 3, 1801, at the end of Adams’ term. Its aggressive enforcement, including the prosecution of newspaper editors and political opponents, sparked widespread public anger over violations of free speech and press freedoms. This backlash badly hurt Adams and the Federalists. It played a major role in their defeat in the 1800 election, ultimately costing Adams a second term in favor of Thomas Jefferson, who famously challenged Adams on the Sedition Act, having Adams labeled many mean names, including a “hideous hermaphroditical character” in Thomson Callender’s 1800 pamphlet ‘The Prospect Before Us’. Callender was charged under the Sedition Act for this, and sent to prison.

@Informerhub @RealAlexJones Mostly boomers.

@RoadTo_2046 @RealAlexJones Too many retards who know nothing about allies or foreign political affairs.

🚨AMERICA SCORES MAJOR VICTORY! The US Senate Just Voted 50-46 To Block Netanyahu's Attempted Coup Plan To Merge With The US Military! 🔴WATCH ALEX JONES LIVE NOW: x.com/i/broadcasts/1…

If you serve Israel or take any money whatsoever from any foreign comittee, or any domestic comittee acting on behalf of a foreign government, you don't belong in government. You belong in prison.

@SenDanSullivan Israel had no place integrating with our intelligence agencies. In fact, we should have declared war against them decades ago and wiped them off the map. This is a win for the people.

A sad day in the Senate. For the first time in U.S. history, every Senate Democrat, led by Chuck Schumer, voted against starting debate on the overwhelmingly bipartisan National Defense Authorization Act. For Alaska, this is probably the best NDAA our state has ever seen: $2.6 billion in military construction and 4,000 private sector jobs. It’s discouraging to see Senate Democrats caving to the far-left of their party, but I’m going to keep fighting for our troops, for our national security, and for Alaska military projects.

So... the filibuster saved the people once again by denying Israel legal access to the Pentagon and all of our infrastructure... The filibuster has saved us repeatedly from gun bans, and many other forms of absolute despotism.

@EricLDaugh So... the filibuster saved the people once again by denying Israel legal access to the Pentagon and all of our infrastructure... The filibuster has saved us repeatedly from gun bans, and many other forms of absolute despotism.

🚨 NOW: The US Senate has just REJECTED advancing the NDAA (National Defense Authorization Act), 50-46 The GOP should be nuking the filibuster so the SAVE America Act and EVERYTHING WE WANT can be rammed through with a simple majority. Stop negotiating with traitor leftists!

@Tim_The_Sandman I open carry a 1911.... I wear jeans and a tucked in t-shirt. I'm not concealing that shit unless i throw on a thin short sleve button up shirt or I pocket carry.

Open carry isn't often the best option, but like any form of bearing arms, it should NEVER be restricted or limited by a government. Gov't imposed open carry restrictions, like all other gov't arms restrictions should be opposed on principle.

@Informerhub @RealAlexJones Israel has no right to anything we have. In fact, we should have declared war against them.and wiped them off the map decade's ago.

You're just a liar. The provision already exists. It is to provide U.S qne Israel defense technology cooperation, including joint research/production in areas like counter drone systems, missile defense, AI, cybersecurity, and biotech...this is some basic shit that we also do with other nations. Yall are ass.

50 Republican senators voted to advance the NDAA with Sec. 1217 (U.S.-Israeli military integrations) included. The final vote was 50-46, falling short of the 60 votes needed for the motion to proceed. This is the Senate version of Section 219 (previously Sec. 224) in the House.

I’m completely fine with this

What the f*** is wrong with Republicans

We went from "just a little bit of tax for the kids" to "Surrender every last bit of privacy and anonymity for the kids".

@assaultclip @STG_AR @deltaozzimo We could finally kick out the Israelis and international organizations owned and run by the 🧃 that force migrants into the west.

@STG_AR @deltaozzimo If boomers disappeared, we’d be losing the biggest road block to mass deportation. We’d have more houses at lower prices instead of boomers squatting in them using them as collateral for second pontoon boat.

Thank your local boomer

@SenRickScott The problem is, you can't. the fractional reserve banking system is designed in such a way that it's impossible without causing a deflationary collapse and default on bonds.

The value of our dollar has gone down. Why? Thank Congress ⬇️

Zoomers might not believe this, but back in the day if you ordered a pizza a High-school student with acne would deliver it in his grandmas Buick and not a 54yo Honduran rapist on an electric unicycle

"Toll roads? That's nuts." We've heard that a few times this week. So let's lay out the facts and let you decide whether it's a fair question. 1. Missouri has a wall against toll roads, and it's in the Constitution. Article IV dedicates taxes on vehicles and fuel to roads and bridges — and forbids that money being diverted anywhere else. In 1968, the Missouri Supreme Court used those provisions to strike down the legislature's toll road law unanimously (Pohl v. State Highway Commission). Voters then rejected statewide toll road amendments twice, in 1970 and 1992. That's the wall. Courts built it. Voters reinforced it. Twice. 2. Amendment 5 reaches into that wall. Read the text: revenue from the sales tax expansion "shall be exempt from the provisions of Article IV, Sections 30(b), 30(c), and 30(d)." Those are the road fund protections. Ask yourself why a tax amendment needs an exemption from the highway article at all. You don't exempt yourself from a rule you never expect to trigger. 3. A toll bill was filed in Jefferson City — this session. HJR 194 (February 2026) would have authorized state funds to build and operate toll roads on Missouri's interstates and four-lane highways, and exempted the toll money from the Hancock Amendment's definitions. It died in committee. But it was filed. In the same building. In the same session that put Amendment 5 on your ballot. Using the same exemption toolkit. 4. Here's the part that should stop you. The last time the legislature asked Missourians to fund roads through a general sales tax — Amendment 7 in 2014 — the drafters wrote an anti-toll guarantee directly into the text. No tolls while the tax is in effect. In writing. Its champion was then-Senator Mike Kehoe. "There's nothing tricky that we're trying to hide here," he said. Governor Kehoe signed the proclamation putting Amendment 5 on your August 4 ballot. Amendment 5 contains no toll guarantee. None. We are not predicting toll roads. Amendment 5 does not authorize them. We're asking a simpler question: The drafters of this amendment were careful enough to find the marijuana tax and write an exception for it. Careful enough to shield school funding. Careful enough to waive Sections 30(b), (c), and (d) — but not 30(a), because 30(a) didn't get in their way. These people account for every line. So why is the one line that fit in 2014 — no tolls — missing in 2026? Ask them. Before August 4, not after. 📖 Full breakdown with every source: #exhibit-three" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">act4mo.org/posts/every-ex…