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@FreeStateColor1 These people are absolutely crazy.

BREAKING: After 3 Hours of debate, HB26-1281 narrowly passes the House on third reading.. This bill lowers the penalty for murder in cases of "extreme indifference" with some exceptions... Before this bill takes effect, a person can be charged with first degree murder "when an individual knowingly engages in conduct with an attitude of universal malice manifesting extreme indifference to the value of human life generally that creates a grave risk of death to a person or persons, and which conduct causes the death of another person." For example, someone shoots into a crowd or randomly kills someone by acting in "extreme indifference" to human life. After this bill takes effect, to be found guilty of First Degree Murder caused by "extreme indifference," a criminal would have to kill "more than one person, a child under 12, a first responder," or kill "one person and also cause serious bodily injury to two of more persons by means of a deadly weapon." Otherwise, just killing one person with "extreme indifference" will only result in Second Degree Murder... That's right, literal murderers will have lower penalties thanks to Colorado House Democrats...

@OwenGregorian You do realize the thieves are actually the victims, right?

Inventor creates ingeniously simple device to end LA’s copper wire theft. The city immediately shot it down | Jamie Paige, New York Post Los Angeles has rejected an entrepreneur’s cheap and simple fix to stop the city’s crippling copper wire theft crisis. End Metal Theft spokesman Mark James revealed to the California Post it had created a hardened cover that secures streetlights and would stop neighborhoods being plunged into darkness. The device, which fastens over the lid to the wires, would make it harder, louder and far riskier for criminals to try to gain access. They would cost about $300 to install, are easily maintained and would save the tens of thousands of dollars it costs to repair vandalized streetlamps. But James revealed City Hall chiefs shot it down, instead wanting to focus on converting to solar lamps that will cost up to $6,000 each. He told The Post: “The most cost-effective theft deterrent isn’t replacing what thieves are after, it’s making it not worth their time to try.” He continued: “A locking cover does that for a fraction of what any alternative infrastructure decision costs.” Copper wire theft has sparked havoc across the city and left neighborhoods in darkness while a backlog of repairs are carried out. Meanwhile Los Angeles started sending ballots out to residents to try to get them to stack up the funds to pay for ones outside their homes. James said: “A lot of these thefts happen in plain sight, guys in vests, middle of the day, looking like they belong there. “What changes things is when they walk up and see it’s not an easy target anymore. That visual alone is usually enough. They move on.” The company presented the idea to the city for the first time during the planning for the $600 million Sixth Street Bridge in 2022. But leaders moved ahead without it and soon after the site was finished the copper wire thefts began. End Metal Theft claims its simple device has proven to stop criminals. James said: “In Glendale, contractors repulled wire and within 48 hours it was stolen again, taxpayers paid twice for the same repair. “After installing locking covers, theft at that park stopped. What’s telling is copper wire theft started showing up in nearby unprotected areas. They’re choosing the easiest target.” Despite this, LA is weighing bringing in solar streetlights that will not need the wiring that will cost between $3,000 and $6,000 per unit and more for maintenance and battery replacements. Last week The Post revealed the city was planning to slug homeowners with hundreds of dollars to fix streetlights in their neighborhood. Ballots have started popping up in the mailboxes of Angelenos who benefit from streetlights illuminating their property — asking them to sign off on an initiative to fork over hundreds of dollars in property fees each year to replace 200,000 streetlights across the city. The plan, aimed at repairing streetlights continuously damaged by vandals and copper thieves, would increase the current budget from $45 million to $125 million. Wire theft is currently costing LA more than $20 million a year. The ballot is expected to be sent to 600,000 property owners. The Democrat-dominated LA City Council voted overwhelmingly in favor of the measure last month — with only one “no” vote — arguing more money is needed to cover permanent fixes to lighting infrastructure while copper-wire bandits have run rampant pillaging streetlights. Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass has voiced strong support for the initiative. “As long as voters support the street lighting assessment, we’ll be able to replace all 200,000 lights across the city,” she said. Calling the repairs “something long overdue.” The initiative comes from the same LA City Council that spent $300 million on hotel rooms for homeless people — only to see 40% of those people return to the streets. Woodland Hills resident Richie Varga was shocked to see the “bonehead ballot” sitting in his mailbox on Monday. “When I opened it up I said, is this a joke?” he told The California Post of the proposed $200-plus fee he’s now staring down. “It’s legit.” The ballot, pushed out by LA City Council, asks residents if they’re in favor of or opposed to paying the amount — which for Varga would equal $205.91 more per year for his two-bedroom duplex. “Vote no — it’s a hard no with a middle finger, a hell no,” he said. “Who’s going to vote yes?” “Properties are considered to receive a special benefit from the lighting if the portion of roadway and sidewalk adjacent to the property is receiving significant illumination from the lighting,” the bureau said, claiming the fee is “not a tax” but rather “a levy or charge for a special benefit.” The amount Angelenos would pay varies based on factors like their property type and lot size, but estimates show many single-family homeowners would pay roughly $120 to $175 per year. Apartment buildings with hundreds of units would have to pay a maximum of about $4,700 per year, while commercial properties would need to fork over as much as $8,200, according to review of various addresses. Monica Rodriguez — the lone city councilmember to vote against the plan to charge property owners — told The Post that “it’s unreasonable to ask them to shoulder yet another cost.” “You can’t ask people to pay more when you haven’t even done the work to rein in the expenses you’ve already passed on to them,” she said. “Before moving forward with any fee increase, the city should present a clear, up-to-date plan for maintaining and protecting this infrastructure.” Residents in the Pacific Palisades who lost everything, and can’t even live in their homes would also be on the hook for the extra hundreds of dollars if passed. Jessica Rogers, president of the Pacific Palisades Residents Association, called the proposal “yet another sign the City of Los Angeles is failing its residents.” “Instead of addressing the root causes of these failures, the city continues to rely on short-term fixes and Band-Aid solutions,” she told The Post. “We’re not going to improve infrastructure if the default answer is always to raise taxes.” The ballots sent to property owners — which must be returned by June 2 — will be weighted to favor property owners with higher proposed fees. Varga, who also owns “a few modest rental properties,” said he would need to pass the cost of any new fees for those units on to his renters. “I try to be cool, but people’s rents are gonna get raised by other landlords,” he said. The push comes as copper-wire theft has remained a scourge across Los Angeles as the value of the metal creeps upward. Most of the stolen wire turns up found in scrap markets as thieves try to sell it for profit. Some heartless crooks have even stooped to stealing copper wire from Little League fields. The crime spree has left neighborhoods in Los Angeles without power and have had thieves strike repeatedly. Varga says people who work hard are now being asked to clean up the city’s crime mess. “A third of LA’s City Council are democratic socialists of America. They don’t care about crime.” he said. nypost.com/2026/04/29/us-…

@its_The_Dr This is what a cult looks like. In case you didn't know.

As much as I liked the Avengers, they are woke. The entire Avengers cast is a bunch of woke morons - disappointing.

@visegrad24 The UK has fallen. 504.

Keir Starmer completed the process of removing all hereditary peers from the House of Lords yesterday It was the end of the 700-year-old tradition It was initially thought the office of the Lord Great Chamberlain would be spared as it dates back to 1138, but it also disappeared

@DeAngelisCorey "We will indoctrinate your children whether you like it or not!"

BREAKING: Connecticut House passed a bill to require parents to prove their innocence before allowing them to homeschool. The vote was 96–53. It's on the Senate calendar. Connecticut may be the first state to go backwards on homeschool freedom in the last 50 years.

@SonofManwithus Because most of them have mental health issues. That should be obvious by now.

I can't for the life of me understand why liberal women are sympathetic to Islam but despise Christianity?

@MatrixMysteries Why? What kind of people only fly economy that makes her fearful? Also, this is perhaps the most stupid excuse I've ever heard in my life.

"It’s unsafe for me as a black women to RISK flying economy." New Orleans Mayor spent $30,000 in TAXPAYER funds on first class flights to France and Switzerland. City policy requires the lowest available airfare, with upgrades paid personally—yet she refuses to pay it back.

@Hunter_Eagleman @rosadelauro Why are her eyes so squinty?

I CAN’T believe this 87-year-old is a sitting member of Congress, wielding real power over the economy and people’s lives. This is who we’ve got representing us?” 🤦‍♂️

@JohnCleese Coming from a Brit, this is rich.

The United States of America under Trump is an ally of Putin's Russia

@Sxnt1_Sxndxval It's completely okay for her to have her own money. It's not okay to lie about it and force you to pay most of the bills, so she can save behind your back. Once trust is broken in a relationship, it's over. Believe me now or believe me later.

Acabo de cancelar mi boda, a solo dos semanas del evento, porque revisé el celular de mi prometida y descubrí que tiene una cuenta de ahorros secreta con más de $50,000 USD de la que nunca me habló. Llevamos tres años viviendo juntos y durante todo ese tiempo yo he pagado el 80% de los gastos, incluyendo la renta, las cenas y hasta sus vacaciones, bajo la premisa de que ella "apenas llegaba a fin de mes" con su sueldo. Incluso me endeudé con un préstamo personal para pagar la mitad de la fiesta de la boda que ella tanto quería, mientras ella decía que no podía aportar más porque estaba "en cero". Cuando la confronté, no me pidió perdón; me gritó que yo era un acosador por invadir su privacidad y que ese dinero es su "fondo de emergencia por si las cosas salen mal", algo que su madre le aconsejó tener siempre en secreto. Mis amigos dicen que exageré, que al final es su dinero y que no hubo una infidelidad física, así que no debería tirar tres años a la basura. Yo siento que viví con una estafadora que me dejó cargar con todo el peso financiero mientras ella acumulaba una fortuna a mis espaldas. Ella dice que si la amara, su cuenta bancaria no me importaría. Yo digo que la confianza se rompió para siempre. ¿Ustedes qué harían? ¿Es válido tener secretos financieros así en una relación o es una traición total? Los leo.

@WallStreetMav You won't like the answer.

How did Minnesota end up with 200,000 Somalians? Who thought that was a good idea? And who made it happen?

@gotrice2024 McDonald’s is a business, not a playground. At least, not anymore.

Everyday after school, this McDonald’s was bombarded with kids loitering and hanging out, a few may buy something but most of them don’t. There were instances of fighting, some were being loud and vandalizing the restaurant as well. The restaurant took action and hired a security guard and imposed a new rule saying that if you are under 20 you cannot enter without a parent. The guard even checks ID’s to enforce their rule. Many of the kids were upset that this happened and they are calling for a boycott, it’s not like they are doing this without their own reasons behind it. Do you think they are being unfair to these kids who only want to treat it like a hangout?

@JonathanTurley Those signs are a huge deterrence to crime. Just like gun-free zones.

I had to check to be sure that this was not a hilarious addition to the Babylon Bee. The Democratic city council of Ann Arbor, Michigan, unanimously voted to order the removal of anti-crime signs in order to be more "inclusive"... foxnews.com/politics/liber…

@EndWokeness In major Democrat cities, crime is normalized. Even when people rise to senior positions, they still commit crimes. Because, like in third-world countries, it's just normal and what people do.

Wow. Orleans Parish Sheriff Hutson just got indicted (30 felony counts) over the 2025 jailbreaking by 10 inmates. The indictment alleges her office failed to maintain adequate prevention and then attempted a cover up. DEI in action.

@ChrisMartzWX Social Security is nothing more than a 15% tax, sold as a benefit.

Let me grab some crayons. 🖍️ I’ll explain this to you like you’re five. The money you paid into Social Security has already been SPENT. 💸 Puff the magic dragon, it is gone. Your money is not kept in a lockbox just for you to earn interest and pay ya back when you become age-eligible to receive the benefits. 🚫 🗃️ It’s not a retirement fund. The money you get in return comes out of the paychecks of currently working people vis payroll taxes. Beneficiaries will often (albeit not always) get more in return than they paid in. And because the ratio of workers to retirees has shrunk from 16:1 in 1960 to 2:1 today, there aren’t enough workers pitching in to keep the pool of funds filled. So, the government has to borrow money they don’t have to make up the difference. The Treasury’s BEP then prints money to try compensating for the debt, which then causes inflation. 🖨️ 💵 = 📉 💵 value = 📈 💰 costs You have bought into FDR’s scam hook, line, and sinker. All the more reason it should have been privatized a long time ago.

@dave24144975 Why do so many women have a mental health problem? I'll tell you why: it's leftism. Leftism is based on an artificial reality, so it's always in conflict with real reality.

"The men who make me feel the LEAST safe in Britain… are British men."

@Electroversenet But the bird deaths were a complete accident. No one could have seen that coming. At least no one on the left.

California's $2.2 billion solar plant is shutting down. Once hailed as a breakthrough, the Ivanpah Solar Facility in the Mojave Desert is now a case study in failed technology and environmental risk. Built with $1.6 billion in federal loans in 2014, the plant was hailed as a symbol of America's clean energy future. It used 173,000 mirrors to focus sunlight onto three massive towers heating fluid to drive steam turbines. Complicated. Expensive. And it never delivered on its promise. After just 11 years, the technology is now obsolete. On top of that, the facility became notorious for its environmental toll, with estimates of at least 6,000 birds incinerated each year by the concentrated beams. The promise was affordable, reliable, green power. The reality was high costs, technical failures and ecological damage.

@PeterSweden7 You need to go one level deeper. The biggest threat by far is leftism. One of the many negative side effects of leftism is low birth rates.

Low birthrates is the biggest crisis facing humanity right now. By far. Yet it is not only ignored by the media, but seemingly celebrated. Why do you think this is?

@pmarca The Left is absolutely horrified about AI. Because AI may tell the truth. And truth is the mortal enemy of the Left. It's an existential threat.

Mm hmm.

@gotrice2024 100% towards the parents.

These teenagers organized a takeover of this McDonald’s hundreds of teens rushed the doors and parking lot. Business has come to a stand still. Nobody can enter the parking lot. Swarms of kids are outside, and inside. This is why many of the stores are now carding teens and now letting anyone under the age of 20 come in. Is there a better way to handle this, should their parents be charged since many of them are underage, what can they use as a punishment to deter this?