Destroyer of libtards

@SplinterGoggles @TukiFromKL Retire with no job or money? Unemployed doesnt equal retired

@TukiFromKL This is a good thing long term. The faster this transition happens the better. Humans are about to retire.

🚨 Let me explain what Jeff Bezos is actually doing here.. > He already automated the warehouse workers with 750,000+ robots.. replaced checkout cashiers with cameras.. tested drone delivery.. built robots that move faster than humans.. > Now he's raising $100 billion to BUY entire manufacturing companies.. not to run them.. to automate them.. he's not investing in factories.. he's buying them to empty them.. > This is a man who built Amazon by undercutting every small business in America.. who crushed bookstores, malls, and retail chains.. who made same-day delivery possible by burning through workers so fast they literally ran out of people to hire in some cities.. > And now he's coming for the last thing left.. the factory floor.. the one place people said "AI can't do this.. you need human hands".. $100 billion.. not to create jobs.. to buy the companies that have them and remove the people inside.. your factory job survived the recession.. survived outsourcing.. survived COVID.. it won't survive a billionaire with a shopping list and a robot..

@zerohedge That you said was fake🤣

Trump and Japanese PM Takaichi are set to announce a $40BN nuclear power project in the southern US, the latest initiative stemming from an investment fund the countries established as part of a trade pact.

@TedPillows Dumbass

During an uptrend, $BTC always has a false breakdown below the support zone. During the downtrend, Bitcoin has a fakeout above the resistance zone. Just like BTC broke above $94,000 in Jan 2026, it's possible that BTC could reclaim the $76,000 zone and pump as high as the $80,000 level. But after that, a dump is inevitable.

@TonerousHyus Can we target the twitter account holders

That was fast. Lots of big fat mouths over there you gotta shut up but glad to see the efficiency is going up

@yieldsearcher Iran will clogg SoH with no Missile launchers Drones Air force Navy But muh mines. Yeah easy trade it will be open with American military

Plus Taiwan has just enough gas reserves to last thru this month. The market is 99% sure the SoH gets unclogged before the end of this month. Accepting or fading that thesis is the current trade.

@QuantusInsights Damn Trump --3 after +11. What should be his focus?

NEW: Quantus Insights Ohio 2026 General Election | March 16, 2026 Governor Ballot Test 🔵 Acton: 45.9% 🔴 Ramaswamy: 44.9% Undecided: 5.9% Other: 3.3% Senate Ballot Test 🔴 Husted: 45.5% 🔵 Brown: 44.4% Undecided: 6.5% Other: 3.6% –––––––––––––––––– Trump Job Approval 🟢Approve: 47% 🔴Disapprove: 50% –––––––––––––––––– Economic Stewardship (Governor) 🔴 Ramaswamy: 42.9% 🔵 Acton: 36.2% Undecided: 13.6% Other: 7.3% Economic Stewardship (Senate) 🔵 Brown: 44.2% 🔴 Husted: 39.6% Undecided: 12.0% Other: 4.2% –––––––––––––––––– Immigration Policy 🔴 Ramaswamy: 41% 🔵 Acton: 37% Undecided/Other: 22% Healthcare Policy 🔵 Acton: 42.6% 🔴 Ramaswamy: 39.0% Undecided/Other: 18.4% Working Families (Senate) 🔵 Brown: 44% 🔴 Husted: 40% Undecided/Other: 16% Early Quantus Insights polling shows both Ohio statewide races starting highly competitive, with voters split on economic stewardship, immigration, and healthcare. Full results and cross tabs at Quantus Insights [dot] org. Links in bio.

@Micro2Macr0 We dont compare ourselves to shit countries around the world

I don't want to hear anyone complain about America right now. We're crushing it, while countries like #Canada are going in the opposite direction.

@Micro2Macr0 These if sustained for 1 year are so annoying. They are not gonna be sustained for a month...

Good. Get them to invest in more supply.

@jeblad @visionergeo They cant do anything third world loser

@visionergeo You need more than just a part of the coastline to control the strait. And it is extremely unlikely that the Iranians let the US sit within range without doing anything. It will be a slaughter house.

🇺🇸🇮🇷 BREAKING | An Iranian source told Reuters that the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) strongly believes that if Iran loses control of the Strait of Hormuz, it will effectively lose the war. For this reason, Donald Trump will likely do everything possible to ensure that Iran loses control of the strait. The deployment of the U.S. Marine Corps to the Persian Gulf is also connected to this objective. There is a possibility that American forces could attempt to seize Iranian islands and parts of the southern coastline, which would allow the United States and its allies to restore secure navigation through the Strait of Hormuz. In such a scenario, Iran would lose its main strategic leverage over the course and potential outcome of the war. See the latest updates with us: @visionergeo

@yieldsearcher Exactly "near term" This will be over soon

@WinningLibtards I still believe in disinflationary growth. But war and oil make the near term pathway a lot unpredictable

Humble pie for everyone The “run it hot” vs. “goldilocks dis/deflation” battle is quickly turning into a debate over which part of the stagflationary leg (slowdown or inflation) will be bigger. ☠️

@UnmutedOp @Polymarket Lol chat gpt much🤣🤣

The $350 billion South Korean legislative package is not a sudden influx of philanthropic capital; it is a calculated macroeconomic ransom payment. By officially allocating $150 billion to shipbuilding and $200 billion to strategic sectors, Seoul is explicitly buying its way out of the administration's threatened 25 percent Section 301 tariffs. Because South Korea's economy is structurally dependent on export volume, establishing a state-backed corporation to pay a massive protection fee to Washington is mathematically cheaper than losing access to the American consumer market.

BREAKING: South Korea approves $350,000,000,000.00 U.S. investment plan amid Trump tariff pressure.

@Micro2Macr0 What does that mean?

So much volume below us and so little above. #Bitcoin

@TMTLongShort Vietnam is where all the transshipping is going; its obvious in the import numbers. Why do you have to do the other countries when there is little to no transhipping going on? Beat down Vietnam, which has no avenue to respond, sends the message to others.

I should be clearer re how I view what’s happening: A. I do not think this all ends cleanly in a week. That’s delusional. I do think the U.S. is ahead of their own expected timeline but is still very much at risk of terror attacks or blown up tankers. B. I however also completely disagree that regime change is impossible without boots on the ground in a world where the U.S. has precise targeting and Israel is willing to do its dirty work while the U.S. provides overwatch C. I disagree that elevated oil prices are a certainty and instead view oil prices as a lever that the admin can now control more precisely with the ability to make things very painful for whichever major energy importers at will. D. I disagree with the framing that the American voter is the ultimate loser if energy prices spike as there are levers to pull to mitigate the impact as I and others have outlined before. E. This is all about decoupling which is the only reason the admin is taking this kind of risk. Regardless of whatever bullshit about Epstein and AIPAC your favorite podcaster is spewing i still believe that people like Bessent, Rubio and Vance only care about the American interest. Isreal is a useful ally in this endeavor but the endeavor was undertaken due to a broader playbook. F. I think this is all about decoupling and we are systemically grabbing the levers of global trade into a divorce with China. G. On the way to decoupling the west from China we still need to beat Europe, India and South Korea into submission. They agreed to trade deals with transshipment clause but they haven’t yet been asked to enforce it. When it’s time we need a really dam heavy stick. I’ve outlined what that looks like. Think of access to ME energy as another arrow in the quiver. H. I also believe this endeavor was not embarked on without first getting the Gulf States on-sides. We had to offer them something China couldn’t - long term security with the permanent removal of the destabilizing actor in the region. In return when divorce comes they will be on sides. They will throttle energy when needed. They will price energy in dollars. They will give Trump pools of capital to offset weaponization of financialization as countries try to dump stocks and bonds to fight the transhipment enforcement. I. And finally we have preemptively defanged a Taiwan invasion. In addition to the obvious loss of fabs and breakout of the first island chain the biggest issue with a successful invasion of Taiwan is it would demonstrate that American overwatch is a paper tiger. Trump has successfully demonstrated to the world that Americas military is lethal and valuable to have as an ally. Yes we need to ramp production rates of drones and interceptors - which we are doing - and yes China is downstream of some of our supply lines which we are addressing - but if we let Xi take Taiwan it won’t be as disastrous as it would have been in an alternate world where the last thing the American military did was botch a withdrawal from Afghanistan. I still think we can amicably split the world into spheres. I still think decoupling is the goal. But first we need to crush Europe and Canada before we ultimately pull the west away from China. 🫡

@yieldsearcher It went down to .7 in between Feb 27 and today.

@WinningLibtards 1.4% on Feb 27. Now 1.1%.

If you MtM OER to 0, CPI = 1.4% / cCPI = 1.2%. Truflation 1.1% Really the only delta between them is the artificially lagging shelter. So, worth asking. Why isnt Truflation and Fed Nowcast budging upward 13 days into the war? (With gas px already up 20%)

@yieldsearcher Can never tell if hes reading a bit or from prior knowledge Itll matter after the war ends anyways. So yeah it matters

Just know the CPI had already been pre-released. Q is whether mkt cares tomorrow.

@aakashgupta How do you text or call your friends, or check email or work or Google maps, or so many other vital features

75% of people can’t go 2 weeks without smartphone internet. Even when they volunteer for it. 467 people signed up to block mobile internet for 14 days. Motivated participants who actively wanted to change. Three out of four couldn’t do it. The researchers used a locked app called Freedom that made it physically impossible to re-enable the internet. Most people still found workarounds. Here’s what’s happening at the neurological level. Every phone check triggers a small dopamine release. 186 checks per day means 186 micro-doses of dopamine, one every 5 minutes, training your brain to expect stimulation at a frequency that makes sustained attention on any single task almost impossible. Your prefrontal cortex, the part responsible for deep focus and executive function, is getting interrupted before it can enter the state where real cognitive work happens. The 25% who made it through the full 2 weeks? Their sustained attention improved by the equivalent of reversing a decade of age-related cognitive decline. That’s a measurable, objective improvement on a validated attention task, not self-reported “I feel more focused.” 91% of all participants, including the ones who failed the full detox, still saw gains in mental health, well-being, or attentional capacity. Average screen time dropped from 5 hours to 2.5. They replaced that time with face-to-face interaction, movement, outdoor exposure, and 18 extra minutes of sleep per night. The reduction in depressive symptoms was larger than what multiple antidepressant studies have shown. The protocol insight here matters more than the willpower narrative. You cannot discipline yourself out of a product built by thousands of engineers optimizing for one variable: time on screen. The 25% who succeeded had a system that removed the choice. They didn’t resist the urge. They eliminated the option. Environment design drives the outcome. Partial detoxes produced nearly the same cognitive benefits as full ones, and participants were 4x more likely to sustain them. Charge the phone in a different room at night. Use app-level timers. Delete the 2-3 apps driving compulsive checks. Add friction between the impulse and the behavior. You need a higher activation energy between you and the screen.

@th113d @bumbadum14 exactly. a fake war, to enrich globalist, at American expense

@bumbadum14 This was just makes everyone understand the GWOT went exactly how they wanted. We need to arrest and hang for treason everyone who voted yes and profited off the wars.

Even if you want to call what’s going on a “war” in what way am I supposed to be mad. Gas is already back down to under 90/barrel, we supposedly have destroyed their navy Air Force, communications arrays, and the heads of its government for fewer American deaths than the Afghanistan pullout. The problem with GWOT wasn’t that GWOT happened, but that we lost, Americans endlessly suffered for it. Where is American suffering for Iran? Why are you upset? Because some cousin fuckers on the other side of the world got bombed? I care about Americans, not Israelis nor Iranians. Demonstrate to me the undeniable harm that these strikes have incurred on the American people, so far I can’t see any. If you want to go through my timeline and try to hold me accountable then please do so, you will not find me justifying or agreeing with this attack at all. Which is increasingly becoming a difficult position to hold given the resounding success of “what if we just bomb the cousin fuckers, secure the waterways, and leave” I wouldn’t consider an extended bombing campaign “war” but now the issue isolationists (including myself) have to reckon with is that clearly America has an “I win” button to press in military engagements that nobody decided to press for a really long fucking time.

@earlyvotedata Except please pay

Exactly how will they do this? LOL