Dalton Kats

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Dalton Kats

Dalton Kats

@daltonkats

✝️🤴 — 🇺🇸 ☝🏻

South Dakota Katılım Haziran 2009
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Dalton Kats
Dalton Kats@daltonkats·
Since switching professions 2+ years ago, I haven’t talked much about it That changes today. We are a PROUD manufacturer of US MADE corn head and combine parts and carry our own line of OEM Corn Heads (Clarke) Any RT for exposure is VERY appreciated. Cont…
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Ashley Schendel
Ashley Schendel@ashleyschendel·
Seniors should not be priced out of a house they already paid for because the area around them got more expensive. They didn’t suddenly get richer because Zillow says the house is worth more. Most of them are living on fixed income, paying higher insurance, higher utilities, higher groceries, and then the tax bill shows up like they somehow got a raise. People can argue all day about how to fund schools and services, and that part does matter. But making older homeowners keep rebuying the same house every year through property taxes is exactly why so many people feel like ownership is never really ownership.
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Anthony Rubin
Anthony Rubin@anthonyjrubin·
The fraud I witnessed while producing this story was so blatant that it is unbelievable no other journalist had already reported on it In Lawrence, Massachusetts, where this fraud was discovered, blue shipping barrels can be seen for sale on every street. It is impossible to miss. These barrels are used to ship food, purchased with EBT and collected from charities, back to the Dominican Republic. In the same city, you can witness Dominican shipping companies picking up food from homes on a daily basis. The only way it would make economic sense to ship food from Lawrence, Massachusetts, to the Dominican Republic, is if the food was obtained for free. The whistleblowers we worked with also informed us that there is housing fraud taking place, where Dominicans, who are receiving housing aid, rent out the same houses that they are getting via government assistance, while they live in the Dominican Republic. If the current administration is serious about stopping fraud, this matter must be immediately investigated.
Muckraker@realmuckraker

MASSIVE EBT & CHARITY FRAUD EXPOSED: Immigrants Are Openly Buying Food with Food Stamps and Collecting It from Charities, Then Shipping It Overseas to Sell for Profit In Lawrence, Massachusetts, a whistleblower revealed a welfare scam that the Dominican community has been running for over a decade. Here is how it works: Dominican immigrants buy food with EBT cards or take it for free from food banks. They then load it into shipping barrels and send it to the Dominican Republic, where it is sold for profit in local bodegas. We tracked the entire pipeline, from corner stores in Massachusetts to shipping hubs in New York to bodegas in Santo Domingo that are stocked with food paid for by the American taxpayer. We are prepared to share our findings with any legitimate investigative body. @JDVance

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Upstate Federalist
Upstate Federalist@upstatefederlst·
This is what using the Lord's name in vain actually means, by the way. It's not cuss words. It's twisting the Bible to justify your demonic political beliefs and trying to stamp it with God's name.
Greg Price@greg_price11

Talarico claimed that the Bible justifies abortion because Archangel Gabriel asked the Virgin Mary for her "consent" before she conceived Jesus. That would be true except he completely made that up. Gabriel tells Mary it's God's will and she accepts.

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FischerKing
FischerKing@FischerKing64·
This doesn’t go nearly far enough. Seniors shouldn’t pay any taxes at all. No income tax, no sales tax - nothing. And to thank them for the great fiscal situation of the USA today, college students should take on additional loans to fund cruise vacations for all seniors.
Nancy Mace@NancyMace

Our seniors should not pay property taxes.

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Dalton Kats
Dalton Kats@daltonkats·
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Daniel C. Green | The Eagle Eye@TheEagleyeNews

On the evening of May 23, Daniel C. Green created an image that created a ripple effect across the internet—and possibly the American patriotic landscape as we know it. In response to a post online requesting an image portraying Lewis and Clark in the style of J.R.R. Tolkien's Amoranth (as popularized by the early 2000s movies). Before doing so, Green researched what it would take to make such a monument and how to make the design correctly. He then fed a detailed prompt into an AI model and shared his photo response. Little did he know the reaction that the public would have to this photo. Over a span of 24 hours, the post amassed hundreds, thousands, and ultimately millions of views, creating a bipartisan fervor for the concept: Two 300-foot-tall copper statues of Lewis and Clark along the Missouri River in Montana, hollowed on the inside for defense, tourism, the private sector, research, libraries, or a multitude of other purposes. The idea spread rapidly, drawing people wanting to put money towards the project, debating on the best way to do it, and questioning why America no longer raises such emaculate, megalithic monuments to the American past any longer. Upon reading dozens—and then hundreds, to thousands—of these responses, many from notable figures, Green began to ponder if there was a legitimate tailwind behind this conceptual project. Early on Monday morning, Green learned that multiple people of note had taken an interest in this concept, requesting that the project actually be started. These included a political reporter with a multi-million-person following, the CEO of the American Conservation Coalition, and Senator Eric Schmitt (who publicly endorsed the idea). The idea was further popularized by a notable foundry in France—Atelier Missor. All of these factors combined caused Green to start floating an idea—that he could personally spearhead the project. This idea gained instantaneous popularity to the extent that, within hours, he had been connected with famous monument makers, connected with hundreds of potential donors and contributors, and witnessed the idea spread like wildfire. Progress has happened rather quickly. Green has created a landing page for this project, directing people to follow the page closely as he secures a 501(c)(3) sponsor to begin taking donations for the project. These donations will fund an artistic rendering, a small clay model that will be reproduced through a 3D company run by a supporter of the project, a 10-foot scale model of the statue, surveying of the land, and ultimately funding the construction of the megalithic statue. This is a massive undertaking from Daniel C. Green, his company, The Eagle Eye, and the undertaking to preserve America's past for the future. To follow the daily and weekly updates, see the page on The Eagle Eye's official site: The contribution link is now live (non-tax-deductible) theeagleye.net/lewis-and-clar…

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Daniel C. Green | The Eagle Eye
I absolutely cannot decide! Assuming the money is there, should the megalythic Lewis and Clark Monument Statues be 250ft tall (America) or 300ft tall? Drop a comment below! And share the contribution link! theeagleye.net/lewis-and-clar…
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Daniel C. Green | The Eagle Eye@TheEagleyeNews

@Imperivivus @DEI4WhiteGuys I think so, I am even considering 250 to scale it back a touch and celebrate this anniversary of the nation. Going back and forth on the idea. I would rather put money towards intricate details than extreme height.

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Daniel C. Green | The Eagle Eye
Fellow patriots, America has gone soft on its own heroes. Meriwether Lewis and William Clark didn’t “go for a hike.” They led the Corps of Discovery on an 8,000-mile odyssey across a wild continent, mapping the unknown, facing grizzlies, mountains, and hostile elements — all to plant the American flag from St. Louis to the Pacific. Their journey doubled the size of the young Republic and proved we were destined to stretch sea to sea. That spirit built this country. It’s time we stopped apologizing for our history and started celebrating it — boldly. I’m calling for two massive, towering statues of Lewis and Clark, each hundreds of feet tall, standing guard like sentinels at the confluence of the Mississippi and Missouri Rivers. Facing West. Unapologetic. Impossible to ignore. Why two? • One for each captain — true partners who led together. • A permanent reminder that real men with vision and courage expanded this nation. • A tourism and economic engine that honors explorers instead of tearing down statues. • A defiant monument to American exceptionalism in an era of weakness and erasure. This isn’t about nostalgia. It’s about restoring pride in the trailblazers who tamed a wilderness and created the greatest nation in history.
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Dalton Kats
Dalton Kats@daltonkats·
@TheEagleyeNews If @GovLarryRhoden really wanted to get reelected, he’d be pushing for Yankton, SD to land this project and secure South Dakota as one of the most Premier US Landmark destinations of all 50 states
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Michael Bahr
Michael Bahr@MikeValmike·
I regularly buy, sell, refurbish, and collect cars. I also have teenagers who are new drivers saving for their own. The state of the used P2P market is that anything offered under $3500 is VERY sketch, and that traces directly back to cash-4-clunkers hard-deleting the bottom end of the used market. Yes, boomers, the market effect is still cascading onward almost 20 years later. You can almost kinda sorta get a passable Honda or Mazda in the $6500 range in most areas. If you have a VERY trustable mechanic, you can get a $4k Odyssey and spend half a grand to have him sort it out. ($1500 if it needs the timing belt done, which it probably does.) Unless you jackpot somehow on FB marketplace that's the effective bottom end of the market for a normie buyer. "Just buy a Toyota" everyone knows they are awesome so they don't tend to be sold used unless they are VERY thrashed or something very wrong with it. Only safe used path to a Toyota is CPO which is 4-6 years old and still $20k+ in most cases. Trust me I'd be buying up every Taco in town if they didn't keep showing up completely rusted through or with 5 accidents on the carfax. Because the better ones... aren't for sale! "Just get a repo or theft recovery from the insurance auction" oh I assure you I am a copart FIEND and there's a reason most people are not. Bottom line is the average daily driving human isn't a car mechanic and can't buy a car and then restore it before using it. There are financial and practical obstacles that put this option out of reach for most. In the simplest and most direct terms, cash 4 clunkers exerted permanent upward price pressure on the bottom end of the used car market. C4C is probably responsible for the $500 beater being a $2500 beater in 2026, and inflation accounts for it being a $3500 beater instead.
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Fox News Politics
Fox News Politics@foxnewspolitics·
FIRST ON FOX: Republicans move to kill a payroll tax loophole that gives employers a financial incentive to hire foreign students over American graduates — after ICE uncovered 10,000 'phantom workers' exploiting the system. Rep. Glenn Grothman's OPT Fair Tax Act would force employers to pay the same Social Security and Medicare taxes for foreign OPT workers that they already pay for domestic hires. The bill targets a pipeline that averages 330,000 foreign student workers annually. Closing the loophole could generate up to $36 billion in federal revenue over 10 years.
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Brad Polumbo
Brad Polumbo@brad_polumbo·
.@JohnDoyle: "It's only a principled stand when it helps Republicans... every other time [Thomas Massie] can vote in lockstep with Democrats!" Me: "Well, that's not accurate!" @ComicDaveSmith: "That's just a lie, it's just not true!" @JohnDoyle: "Effectively, the guy is a Democrat!" Watch more from the latest "Brad vs The World": youtu.be/5RFsW_TyLSo
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Cool Guy
Cool Guy@CozyOomfie·
Something being overlooked here is that Gallerein felt emboldened to campaign on reinstituting the draft, which is really just running on punishing young men. One of the takeaways from the campaign team in Ohio was that if they told boomers Vivek would hurt their...
𝐫𝐚𝐯𝐞𝐧 ✙@raven_2102

Whoever gets more money from israel will convince boomers to vote for them. This is what American politics has become lol

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Jaeger Media
Jaeger Media@jaegermedia1·
What’s the best right wing coded movie that was clearly not intended to be for a right wing audience? You’re not allowed to say The Matrix.
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FischerKing
FischerKing@FischerKing64·
In a stable money society, the only thing a person needs to know is to spend less than he earns, and to save. Such a society is perfect for the middle class that just wants to build a home and continue the society. And it’s better for interest rates to be moderately high, so he can earn bank interest - because the average person has no time or inclination to engage in stock and real estate speculation. Higher interest rates also mean house prices are lower - because they are a place to live and not a speculative investment. The only people who win on low interest rates are sophisticated schemers who can borrow at zero and make wild investment bets. If they go bad they walk away or file for bankruptcy on the special purpose entity set up for the play. If they score - they take all the gains, and then go on TV and claim special knowledge to credulous CNBC hosts. We are living in a casino capitalism society that works against middle class savers who just want to contribute to their community.
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Aakash Gupta
Aakash Gupta@aakashgupta·
Those magnificent structures on the top were all over America in the 90s thanks to volunteers. Almost no one knows the name Bob Leathers but they should. He grew up in Maine, studied architecture at Rhode Island School of Design, and landed in Ithaca raising kids. In 1970 his children's elementary school needed a playground. He organized the parents to build one. That weekend reorganized the rest of his life. He founded Leathers and Associates a few years later. The product was a four-day community build. The town raised the money, the kids drew the design, and 500 to 2,000 volunteers showed up with hammers and built the entire castle. Materials cost $10,000 to $60,000. Donated labor was worth multiples of that. The Washington Post called it a "burgeoning movement" in 1982. Mister Rogers filmed an episode at one of his builds in 1986. Sesame Street did the same. The Chicago Tribune called him "the guru of contemporary playground design" in 1989. His firm coordinated more than 3,400 playgrounds across the United States, Israel, and Australia. An entire generation of American kids climbed turrets, crossed rope bridges, and disappeared into wooden tunnels designed by a guy in upstate New York who took his cues from their drawings. He never franchised the model. He never sold the firm. His son Marc runs it today, still in Ithaca, still doing community builds. The bottom picture is what the market built when nobody was there to organize the volunteers.
Nostalgia Daily@nostalgia_

Never forget what they took from you

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Jake Shields
Jake Shields@jakeshieldsajj·
I will never associate with Nick Fuentes in the future, but I will also stop talking about him unless necessary I sincerely appreciate all of his contributions but now he’s working against what is best for our nation I suspect more and more people will come to this conclusion
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Dalton Kats
Dalton Kats@daltonkats·
@DanBilzerian Aren’t you famous from paying women to come out and take pictures with you? Lol
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Dan Bilzerian
Dan Bilzerian@DanBilzerian·
Nick’s movement is a personality cult built around outrage, ego, and attention-seeking. I want no part of it. The Epstein cabal has pitted us against each other, stripped away our sovereignty, and buried the country in debt. We need to take our country back.
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Vivek Ramaswamy
Vivek Ramaswamy@VivekGRamaswamy·
One of Ohio’s greatest challenges is our declining population. Here’s how we’re going to turn it around & bring an economic boom back to our state.
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