MJTS
3.7K posts
MJTS
@URfree4ever
Thanks to Sally K Norton, MPH; researcher Paul Robinson; Professor Seyfried, Dr. Thomas Cowan; Dr. David Brownstein; Dr. Sircus; Dr Peter McCullough ...
Midwestern Katılım Ağustos 2023
215 Takip Edilen180 Takipçiler
For years, I kept pushing forward through pain, fear, trauma, and mental exhaustion. Eventually, everything caught up with me. youtu.be/l0guEh-tB1Y
YouTube
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MJTS retweetledi
On this day in 1943, a thousand starving Japanese soldiers ran screaming out of the fog on a frozen Alaskan island, bayonets lashed to broken sticks, to die.
The island was Attu, the westernmost tip of the Aleutian chain. It was the only piece of North American soil the Japanese had captured in the entire war. The Americans had been trying to take it back for nineteen days in the worst conditions either side had ever fought in: freezing rain, knee-deep mud, fog so thick a man could not see his own rifle, and tundra that swallowed boots and never gave them back.
The Japanese garrison was down to 800 men. They had no food left. No medicine. No way off the island. They had been told no rescue was coming.
Their commander was Colonel Yasuyo Yamasaki, a 51 year old career officer who had been on Attu for less than three weeks. On the night of May 28, he gathered every man who could still hold a weapon. This included his wounded. Those who could not walk were shot or given grenades. Those who could limp were given anything that could stab. Some had bayonets. Some had bayonets lashed to ski poles. Some had bayonets lashed to tent stakes.
Then he led them straight at the American line in the dark.
It was the largest banzai charge of the Pacific war up to that point.
They came through a gap in the fog at 3:30 AM, completely silent until they were inside the American positions. Then they screamed. They overran the front line in minutes. They overran the artillery batteries behind it. They reached the field hospital and butchered the wounded in their cots. They got within a hundred yards of the American command post before they were finally stopped by a scratch force of engineers, cooks, military police and walking wounded who fired at point blank range until their rifles were too hot to hold.
When the sun came up, the snow on the slope was carpeted with bodies.
The Americans counted 500 dead Japanese on the ground in front of them. Then they began finding the rest. Almost all of the remaining defenders had killed themselves with grenades held against their chests. American soldiers walking the field afterward described finding small groups of three or four men curled in a circle, their bodies folded around the same grenade.
Out of a Japanese garrison of nearly 2,900, the Americans took 28 prisoners.
It was the second highest American casualty rate of any battle in the Pacific war, after Iwo Jima.
Almost no one in the United States has heard of it.
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Alex Fasulo@alex_fasulo
"I'd still rather see thousand-acre solar complexes than fracking!" A lot of people comment this under my posts. I get why they comment it. They aren't aware of the drilling that's occurring to install commercial-scale solar and wind complexes around New York State. The irony has to be called out. New York State pushes back on fracking because of concerns about subsurface unpredictability, lack of confidence in containment underground, and fear of fluid migration into groundwater. As the state says, the "long-term environmental unknowns" aren't worth it. If this doesn't prove that virtue-signaling is at the center of the energy debate in this state, I don't know what does. At Horseshoe Solar in Rush and Caledonia, New York, a major renewable corporation performed Horizontal Directional Drilling (HDD) 7 times under the Genesee River. "Why is a solar company 400 feet down?" They were attempting to connect the solar arrays on both sides of the river. They drilled down into karst soils and were warned by dozens of people and experts that this carried significant risk. Invenergy drilled anyway. You know why? They want their green energy subsidies and credits... and they know ORES (Office of Renewable Energy Siting) isn't going to monitor what they are doing. As of last month, 3 of the 7 HDD holes were filling with water. This past February, Invenergy punctured their aquifer. ORES gave Invenergy the OK to insert hydrophobic polyurethane foam and chemical grout to plug the aquifer puncture. Multiple homes suffered water quality impacts or loss of water. Once you puncture a confined water system and inject chemicals to fix it, you are operating in a system where flow paths are invisible and predicted behavior is modeled... not observed. Wait a minute... doesn't that sound EXACTLY like what New York is trying to avoid with fracking? Bingo! Groundwater to surrounding properties was contaminated. The material Invenergy is using to plug "these holes" isn’t just cement... it’s a polyurethane-based foam that’s injected as a liquid, travels through the ground, and then expands to seal water pathways. How far does it travel before settling? What pathways does it follow in fractured or karst ground? The very scenario they told you was worth shutting down the entire natural gas debate is playing out in real-time, as we speak, in Western New York. New York State is IN on the money grab that's occurring between green energy subsidies and credits and foreign corporations. A very small group of people are getting very rich while they hand over our prime farmland, wetlands, and grasslands to companies that originate far away from New York State. The result? A mutilated river, aquifer, and bedrock that's also the exact site of a Seneca Nation burial ground. ORES doesn't care. They answer to no one. And that's exactly how @KathyHochul likes it.
QAM
@AdamBLiv Off topic: I once had (say) 25 shares of MSTR with an MSTR base of 19M shares. Back then I'd imagine I had 25 BTC out of 21 M coins in 2010. The numbers and the shareholder types have all changed. Could you do one of those: How BTC rich are you, but in terms of MSTR shares?
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If you told Bitcoiners in 2013 that a genius billionaire would eventually hijack the public markets, use consenting shareholders as the cavalry, and smuggle Bitcoin directly into the rib cage of the global debt ponzi, they would’ve started speaking in tongues.
This was the dream.
And now their dream is here and they hate it.
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MJTS retweetledi
Big Protein has convinced an entire generation they need a gram per pound of bodyweight. They don't. They're being sold way more protein than they can actually use, and a tub to mix it in.
The ceiling for muscle protein synthesis sits closer to 0.7g per pound of bodyweight. Above that, the magic stops. You're not building extra muscle. You're deaminating the surplus, dumping nitrogen as urea, and lazily converting the rest into glucose. Premium steak, burnt as second-rate fuel. Congratulations.
And here's the bit the protein bar adverts somehow forget to mention. Excess protein becomes weak, glucose-adjacent energy that taxes the liver and the kidneys, when the body would have vastly preferred to be running on fat. Dense. Stable. Clean. The fuel big animals are actually built for.
But no, by all means, choke down your fourth chicken breast of the day. Hit that arbitrary number some bloke on a podcast invented in 2008. Your kidneys will write you a lovely thank-you note.
Eat enough protein to build. Get the rest of your energy from fat.
Everything past that point is just expensive urine.
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MJTS retweetledi
🚨Big scandal brewing in Indiana after the State admitted it doled out a shocking $655 million 💰💰💰 in data center sales tax exemption subsidies in 2025.
It previously had claimed it had given less than $1 million in subsidies in 2025.
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MJTS retweetledi
Globalists and socialists promise “security” and “safety,” yet deliver neither. Instead, the result is the surrender of individual liberty and loss of national sovereignty. Don’t fall for it.
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MJTS retweetledi
The @NYSDEC has allowed Boralex (Canadian company) and ORES to leave out of its environmental (what isn’t redacted) reports that Fort Edward Solar will border one of the most important migratory corridors, the Hudson River, in the Northeast.
Do you know what 500 acres of solar panels look like to birds of prey from above?
This phenomen has been documented. It’s called the lake effect. Large solar arrays reflect horizontal polarized light, which is the main visual cue animals and birds, like ospreys, use to identify water.
The bird will then dive down into the panels below them, colliding with the panels and most often, dying.
Dragonflies, mayflies, and other aquatic insects (that the DEC used to pretend to care about protecting) have been documented mistaking the panels for water as well.
By siting Fort Edward Solar next to the Hudson River, where many mated pairs of osprey live, the location of this complex threatens their lives - and so many waterfowl species that rely on the Hudson River to live, survive, and travel.
I documented this osprey a few days ago. They are incredible-looking birds. They deserve the freedom to migrate, hunt, and raise their babies without mistaking an ecological detention center as a body of water.
Saratoga Springs, NY 🇺🇸 English
MJTS retweetledi
What are these solar industrial complexes doing to our rural roads?
Many of you have emailed me to show me what's happened to the roads in your towns as a result of these complexes. This is not something I had considered at first.
After speaking to a few experts on the scene, it is undeniable that ORES industrial solar and wind complexes, usually at 100MW or larger, cause local infrastructure breakdown rapidly.
Why?
The loads are much heavier than rural roads and culverts were ever intended to support. To build these industrial complexes, the following will have to enter the area:
- Concrete truck: 60,000–70,000 lbs
- Gravel tri-axle: 70,000–90,000 lbs
- Excavator / bulldozer on lowboy trailer: 80,000–140,000+ lbs
- Utility transformer shipments: 100,000–300,000+ lbs
- Crane components: 80,000–150,000+ lbs
- Pile driving rigs: 70,000–120,000 lbs
The issue is not just the single load weight. It’s repeated trips, concentrated axle loads, vibration, and cumulative fatigue.
Upstate New Yorkers have told me this is causing road surface cracking and separations, road drainage culvert depressions, and road shoulders collapsing. One individual told me the town/solar corporations are aware they are destroying the roads because they are putting steel plates across some culverts to try and prevent collapses - to no avail in the end.
Our zoned rural/agricultural areas of our country were never meant to host 2,000 acre industrial complexes. The residents of zoned rural/agricultural areas have to follow the zoning set forth by the town. But for some reason, foreign renewable corporations get to deviate from the rules all other Americans have to follow.
This causes property values to plummet.
Along the way, the roads to those properties are being destroyed.
Rural Upstate New York is being treated like a sick experiment for globalists hellbent on destroying our prime farmland and grassland habitats.
Travers Corners, NY 🇺🇸 English
MJTS retweetledi
Some people ask why Act for Missouri is so hard on Republicans.
The answer is simple: because this is our party too.
We are Republicans. We are conservatives. We are pro-life, pro-Constitution, pro-family, pro-liberty, pro-taxpayer, and pro-transparency.
We are not criticizing from the Left. We are holding our own party to the principles it claims to stand for.
And in Missouri, Republicans are not powerless.
They have the Governor’s office. They have every statewide office. They have supermajorities in both chambers. They have had a rare opportunity to deliver real conservative results.
So when the results do not match the promises, who exactly are citizens supposed to hold accountable?
We are not hard on Republicans because we want Democrats in charge.
We are hard on Republicans because we do not want the Democrat agenda advanced under a Republican label.
We are hard on Republicans because campaign promises should mean something.
We are hard on Republicans because the party platform should mean something.
We are hard on Republicans because the Constitution should mean something.
We are hard on Republicans because “this is the best we can do” is not good enough when our party controls the state.
Half-measures are not victories.
Blank checks are not tax reform.
Secrecy is not economic development.
Audio-only government is not transparency.
Higher utility bills are not conservative policy.
Republican branding does not make a bill conservative.
Accountability is not division. Discernment is not betrayal. Refusing to clap for failure is not helping the Left.
This is why we wrote our latest article:
The Missouri GOP Has Become the Party of False Choices
Read it here:
new-site.act4mo.org/posts/missouri…
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MJTS retweetledi
⚠️ One more reason to dislike Flock:
“The Guardrail Guy” a dad who turned his daughter’s death into a national safety crusade is now documenting how many Flock cameras are installed illegally without required breakaway bases, meaning they can turn a crash into a lethal spear.
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MJTS retweetledi
📍Rolla, MO
Great turnout here in Rolla tonight to discuss data centers.
As a state senator, I’ll stand for the people against unwanted encroachment in our communities, protect our precious farmland and stand up to system of total surveillance and control.
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MJTS retweetledi
全国で多発しているベトナム人による空き巣荒らしだが１日に40件とかやばいだろ
「外国人がいないと日本が回らない」と国民は説明されベトナムが増える一方だが、国民は被害に遭いすぎている。
ビザが切れたベトナムが大量発生して、悪さをしながら全国を回っている。
誰が責任取るんだ？
日本語
MJTS retweetledi
Oklahoma Gov. Kevin Stitt recently signed a bill that allows dairy farmers to sell up to 1,500 gallons of raw milk directly to their consumers, a major increase from only 100 gallons.
The bill also allows the ability for dairy farmers to advertise their raw-dairy products on their farm.
This is a great win for the raw dairy farmers of Oklahoma.
Raw is Law!
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MJTS retweetledi
Please support @realjakejacks's petition to prevent flock cameras! This is a county-by-county fight right now, but we all need to be helping each other block them!
c.org/GnWwc4Mkrm
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MJTS retweetledi
Virginia residents are breathing emissions from 10,000 diesel generators…and it’s worse inside the buildings.
I received word from a family member with insider knowledge yesterday that due to how hot the water they use to cool down their data centers gets, it actually begins to vaporize, releasing unimaginable concentrated amounts of toxic water treatment chemicals into the atmosphere.
And now The Washington Post has confirmed it: this infrastructure boom is a direct threat to human life. 👇
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