Save the Ocean Now retweeted
Some serious @GovSherrillNJ gaslighting.
24k NJ JOBS LOST since Jan.
Plus corporations fleeing her hostile work environment:
EXXON MOBILE
BURLINGTON
MARS WRIGLEY
SAMSUNG…
But, but Trump!
The numbers are in, and it’s another stunningly bad jobs report under Donald Trump.
Just 29,000 jobs were added in September, unemployment rose to 4.2%, and we learned that 60,000 fewer jobs were created in July and August than previously reported.
Trump promised an economic boom. Instead, it’s a bust.
While he and his family cash in on crypto to the tune of billions, New Jersey families pay the price. 🧵
Save the Ocean Now retweeted
🎯
Democrats in NJ are to blame considering they championed the closing of 6 power plants to push whale killing windfarms and fake green nonsense. We used to export power, now we import, it's literally their fault your electric 💡 bills are so high
newjerseyglobe.com/polling/n…
Save the Ocean Now retweeted
⚠️ Mariner safety, marine mammals, fishermen, and ratepayers be damned! Block Island was poster child for offshore 🌬️ 🌊 All negative news gets greenwashed out with tide ⛔️
Maybe this is why the 1st known discovery of the
F/V Mistress wreck @ DeepWater Wind turbine #1 in 2020 was never made public!
It could have been a show-stopper for the offshore wind industry’s turbines that interfere w/critical Doppler, air traffic, marine & military radars.
Save the Ocean Now retweeted
⛔️ Tragic. Offshore wind turbine radar interference ignored along with documented aviation and maritime hazards. Mitigation efforts nonexistent. What happens when Empire Wind project goes operational in direct flight paths of four major airports? @NOAA @BOEM @FAANews @SecretaryBurgum @Congressman_JVD @SecretaryWright .
Search area directly over our million acre wind farm. 🤔@GreenOceansRI @FAANews
Save the Ocean Now retweeted
When I knew I’d be saying a few words at the ORES press conference in my barn yesterday, I had planned to speak off the cuff and alongside @johnrich.
But at 10pm the night before, a speech vividly popped into my head. I wrote it down in just 5-minutes. It was whole and complete and exactly what was meant to be said yesterday.
It included references to every one of the heroes who sat in my barn before me and what they’ve sacrificed to call out commercial solar and wind in our state.
Here was my speech:
“I started all of this ORES investigative digging a year ago because of the birds and the trees and the history in Fort Edward. I could not believe these so called environmentalists were OK with destroying the Fort Edward Grasslands. That our state’s Dept. of Environmental Conservation would allow something of this scale to happen ecologically. Along the way, I learned about all the state endangered bird species that live there. I learned about grassland species and habitat. I bought a telephoto lens to start capturing photos and jot down field data.
I watched the grasslands progress from fall, to winter, to spring, to summer, bustling with sparrows, swallows, owls, raptors, eagles, northern harriers, bats, butterflies, and bees. I sat and listened to the grasses rustling in the breeze, imagining what America was once like when it was covered in prairie from coast to coast.
But while all of this was happening, something unexpected happened in my life: I came to learn about the people who call Fort Edward home.
And then this became bigger than God’s creatures. Then it became about the people. This room today is filled with some of the most amazing and brave people I have ever known. I have met people who inspire me. I have met citizens who have formed nonprofits to save their towns and villages. Who have sued. I’ve sued the state… three times. I never thought I’d be saying that. I’ve come to know people who are grid experts, electrical engineers, town supervisors, and citizens who have been fighting ORES and commercial solar for nearly a decade.
I have come to know people who have spent their life savings on legal fees to defend their towns. Who have lost political races for their stances against solar. Who risk their physical lives and safety to stand up for what’s right and call out the solar and wind grift.
These are everyday people you pass on the street. What you don’t know is that you’re passing heroes. You’re passing patriots who, when the moment called for it, are standing up in a way that, I know, is terrifying to them. It’s been terrifying for all of us. But these people are doing it anyway. They all come from different political backgrounds, careers, fields, towns, and counties.
But to me, that’s the point of this country. The very essence of the American spirit is in this room, and these people deserve every moment they get to share what they have come to learn and know. They don’t ask for recognition, but they deserve it. With it being Surrender Week here in Saratoga, with the anniversary of the Battle of Saratoga this Saturday, known as the turning point in the American Revolutionary War, I am sure those same Americans from then would be proud to see the people sitting in this room and what they have done to protect our state, our nature, our land, and our history from foreign corporations and a compromised government that sits in the New York Capitol today.
So thank you all for being here. Round of applause for each and every one of you.”
Save the Ocean Now retweeted
TAKE A BOW! @GovSherrillNJ
Save the Ocean Now retweeted
Disclosed in every offshorewind project COP. Zero mitigations incorporated.
Wind Turbine Radar Interference Mitigation Working Group, Department of War,
NORAD, DOE, FAA, NOAA, BOEM,
& Department of Homeland Security confirm WTGs interfere w/Doppler, marine, air traffic & military Radars.
WTGs are deployed w/out “Mitigation”‼️
energy.sandia.gov/app/upload…
Save the Ocean Now retweeted
The Long March explained 👇
Dans 50 ans, les livres d'histoire diront qu'Elon Musk a gagné une guerre que personne ne savait qu'on était en train de perdre.
Une guerre commencée il y a 100 ans, dans une cellule de prison italienne.
En 1926, Mussolini fait arrêter un intellectuel sarde de 35 ans. Au procès, le procureur aurait dit : « Nous devons empêcher ce cerveau de fonctionner pendant vingt ans. »
Il s'appelait Antonio Gramsci.
Son cerveau n'a jamais cessé de fonctionner. En prison, il a rempli des milliers de pages qui sont devenues l'un des textes politiques les plus influents du XXe siècle. Je pense qu'on est en train de vivre le moment où sa théorie s'effondre.
Laissez-moi vous expliquer.
Gramsci se posait une question simple. Pourquoi la révolution communiste a-t-elle réussi en Russie mais échoué partout en Occident ?
Sa réponse : en Occident, le pouvoir ne tient pas seulement par l'État, la police et l'armée. Il tient par la culture. Par ce que les gens trouvent normal, évident, « de bon sens ». Il appelle ça l'hégémonie culturelle.
Donc, pour prendre le pouvoir, il ne faut pas d'abord prendre le palais. Il faut d'abord prendre les esprits. Les écoles. Les universités. Les journaux. Le théâtre. L'édition. Les tribunaux. C'est la « guerre de position » : une conquête lente, institution par institution. Quand la culture a basculé, la politique suit toute seule.
Quarante ans plus tard, l'activiste allemand Rudi Dutschke en fera un slogan : la longue marche à travers les institutions.
Pendant des décennies, on a vécu avec une énigme que personne n'arrivait vraiment à expliquer.
Pourquoi presque tous les artistes sont-ils de gauche ? Les acteurs, les chanteurs, les profs, les journalistes, une bonne partie de la magistrature. Pourquoi un pays pouvait voter à droite élection après élection et voir quand même sa culture parler d'une seule voix ?
On nous répondait : « c'est parce que les gens éduqués sont de gauche. »
Je crois que la réponse est plus simple. Gramsci avait écrit la recette, et elle a été appliquée. Quand tu contrôles qui obtient la subvention, le poste, la bonne critique, le prix, l'invitation sur le plateau, tu contrôles ce qui devient « la culture ».
La même énigme existait à l'échelle du monde.
Pourquoi tant de pays en développement, notamment en Amérique latine, revotaient-ils encore et encore pour des gouvernements socialistes ou de gauche radicale ? Venezuela, Bolivie, Nicaragua, l'Argentine des Kirchner, la Colombie de Petro. L'économie s'effondrait, les cartels prospéraient, le chaos s'installait. Et pourtant le même vote revenait.
Ma conviction : la pauvreté n'était pas un accident du système. C'était un électorat. Et autour, il y avait tout un écosystème d'ONG, de médias « indépendants » et de programmes de « société civile », financé en grande partie par l'argent occidental.
Puis, début 2025, il s'est passé quelque chose que personne n'avait jamais osé faire.
Elon et DOGE ont ouvert les livres de USAID. Une agence quasi intouchable depuis 1961, des dizaines de milliards de dollars par an. La grande majorité des programmes ont été coupés, et l'agence a été absorbée par le Département d'État.
Le robinet a été fermé.
Et regardez ce qui s'est passé depuis.
Bolivie : le MAS perd le pouvoir après presque vingt ans. Équateur : Noboa réélu. Honduras : la droite reprend le pays. Chili : Kast élu. Argentine : Milei remporte largement les élections de mi-mandat.
Et il y a deux jours, le Brésil.
Jair Bolsonaro est inéligible, condamné à 27 ans de prison. La gauche pensait avoir refermé le chapitre. Lula, 80 ans, briguait un quatrième mandat face à un pays qu'on disait acquis.
Dimanche, son fils Flávio est arrivé en tête du premier tour. Plus de 47 % contre près de 45 % pour Lula. Lula lui-même a reconnu un résultat « inattendu ».
Le plus grand pays d'Amérique latine est à un second tour de basculer.
Le plus grand virage à droite du continent depuis des décennies.
Coïncidence ? Je ne crois pas. Quand le financement disparaît, le récit perd ses haut-parleurs.
Il reste un dernier vrai bastion. L'Europe.
Bruxelles finance ses propres réseaux d'ONG, avec une opacité que même la Cour des comptes européenne a pointée. Les grandes fondations comme l'Open Society de Soros. Les entités supranationales qui produisent de la norme sans jamais passer devant un électeur.
C'est la dernière forteresse de l'hégémonie culturelle. Et elle commence à se fissurer.
Je suis convaincu que tout ça va s'effondrer, et plus vite qu'on ne le pense.
Gramsci avait raison sur un point essentiel : la culture précède la politique. Mais il avait oublié que ça marche dans les deux sens. Quand une culture artificielle perd ses perfusions, ce qu'il y a de vrai en dessous remonte à la surface.
Ce qui vient après, je crois que c'est une renaissance. Une culture qui recommence à aimer la beauté, l'ambition, la science, la civilisation qui l'a fait naître.
Et dans les livres d'histoire, on se souviendra que tout a commencé quand un homme a décidé de regarder les comptes.
Il fallait quelqu'un d'assez riche pour ne dépendre de personne, d'assez fou pour s'y attaquer et d'assez libre pour encaisser la haine qui allait suivre.
Merci Elon.
Save the Ocean Now retweeted
📣 The chart @TheDemocrats don’t want us sharing.
Save the Ocean Now retweeted
📣 Hey @GovSherrillNJ please update us on discussions you’ve had with these companies shedding workforce or pulling out of NJ. What advice are corporations giving you about making NJ a more reliable place to do business?
Upcoming layoffs in NJ via WARN filings.
That's more than 4800 people, 4800 families affected moving into the holiday season.
Don't let @GovSherrillNJ gaslight you by not owning these failures.
Save the Ocean Now retweeted
The world runs on fossil fuels; renewables are mostly not what you think:
80.5% of all global energy (not just electricity) from fossil fuels
Renewables 14.5%
most from biomass (8.4%)
Solar + wind just 2.9%
Latest global data for 2024, IEA: iea.org/data-and-statistics/…
Save the Ocean Now retweeted
All star crew here!
It was a tremendously productive day in Washington, D.C. at the America First Policy Institute’s (@a1states) legislative workshop.
Save the Ocean Now retweeted
Lives were lost. They buried the facts and downplayed the risks of offshore wind to advance their green agenda. Tragic.
Green Oceans President Michael Lombardi shares more about discovery of shipwreck turnto10.com/news/gene-off-s… @SecretaryBurgum @BOEM @POTUS
Save the Ocean Now retweeted
Have @GovSherrillNJ @GovKathyHochul prepared disaster recovery scenarios for chemical tanker spills along the #JerseyShore and Long Island beaches?
☢️ Beware NY and NJ! ⚠️ Imagine the mariner hazard and catastrophe in heavy shipping lanes like those in and out of the Port of NY/NJ with Empire Wind during regular Nor’easter. Thank you @GreenOceansRI for this remarkable finding. Prayers for the Mistress families. thenewportbuzz.com/fv-mistre…
Save the Ocean Now retweeted
☢️ Beware NY and NJ! ⚠️ Imagine the mariner hazard and catastrophe in heavy shipping lanes like those in and out of the Port of NY/NJ with Empire Wind during regular Nor’easter. Thank you @GreenOceansRI for this remarkable finding. Prayers for the Mistress families. thenewportbuzz.com/fv-mistre…
Most expensive and environmentally destructive electric generation source ever.
NJ groups renew call for offshore wind power app.com/story/news/local/lan…
Save the Ocean Now retweeted
It's not over....until it's over.
NJ groups renew call for offshore wind power app.com/story/news/local/lan…
Save the Ocean Now retweeted
Total BS. And Total scam process. There is no “noncitizen box” to check. It’s a prompt that asks if you acknowledge the rules and then do you want to register. Purposely misleading for citizens and noncitizens alike. They just want names on the rolls.
Save the Ocean Now retweeted
It’s a crime to register to vote if you’re not a citizen. Handing them the opportunity to register is entrapment. No wonder Mikie set up the taxpayer funded slush fund for her rich lawyer friends.
The questions were asked in 2019. Now they’re making headlines.
Seven years ago, @ErikPetersonNJ pressed the MVC Commissioner on whether MVC employees actually verify a person’s eligibility before allowing them to register. The answer? The applicant attests to their own eligibility through the signature pad, under penalty of perjury, with voter eligibility ultimately verified through the election system.
The MVC’s own instructional video even told applicants who did not want to answer whether they were a U.S. citizen to simply hit the "back" button.
Today, the New Jersey Globe is revisiting that exact exchange.
🎥 Watch the original confrontation below.
Read the story: newjerseyglobe.com/governor/…
Save the Ocean Now retweeted
To construct the base alone, a single small wind turbine requires the burning of 170 tons of coal just to make its steel components, namely the rebar. Then on top of that you have 140 cubic meters of concrete, this is just for the base remember, and of a small turbine.
It ignores the hundreds of tons of fiberglass, aluminum and copper that go into the turbine itself.
You also have to consider that the majority of turbines standing today will need replacing before 2050, with the majority of those materials including the concrete for the base almost impossible to reuse.
As governments continue to chase Net Zero, millions of wind turbines will be built just to replace the ones we already have - tearing up land, burning coal and pouring billions of tons of concrete.
This is far from clean energy. It's a dirty illusion.




































