Thisisnottea retweeted
Funny how that works. DataRepublican puts out their own words, their own calls, their own plans. Not one peep from the mainstream media.
Then all of a sudden the Washington Post runs a sweet little story about "patriotic" anonymous ex-officials quietly advising governors to protect democracy from Trump.
They're not reporting the story, they're covering for it. And by covering for it, they just admitted it exists.
When the people being exposed run to a friendly newspaper the minute they get caught, you know DR hit the target.
Stay alert, and don't let anybody tell you this is nothing.
As many of you know, in recent days Data Republican has been releasing transcripts, videos and audio recordings of a group of groups plotting to use violence to force President Trump to take protective actions (i.e., the Insurrection Act) that will result in the overthrow of our Constitution in favor of the will of Democrat governors.
These groups include former USAID employees and other ex-national security officials, and the plans they discuss are straight out of the color revolution tactics, techniques and procedures those same people have been using for decades to overthrow foreign governments unfriendly to the USA.
This is the biggest news story in decades, right?
Yet no one in the mainstream media will touch it.
Except to defend it.
See the below headline from today’s Washington Post (I’ll link to the full article below).
The plotters behind this effort are obviously alarmed by the recent public uncovering of their conspiracy, so they have done what any reputable Democrat determined to overthrow the electoral choices of the American people would do: run to a friendly press outlet to drop a soft-pedaled puff piece to run top cover for their efforts, and blame Trump.
If you read this article, it does not talk about a coup conspiracy. Instead it talks about a bunch of well-meaning, patriotic, anonymous ex-national security officials simply trying to protect America from the evil dictator Trump destroying “our democracy.”
This article itself is straight out of the color revolution tactics—it’s propaganda designed to condition a populace to accept illegitimate actions.
The Washington Post is part of the plot.
Stay frosty, friends. This will get worse before it gets better.
Thisisnottea retweeted
The US has become less stable, more divided, and more prone to internal conflict as it has become more diverse and multi-cultural.
We aren’t doing this bullshit anymore where we pretend like obvious truths are somehow controversial points that are still up for debate.
Thisisnottea retweeted
“I don’t want immigrants in my country.”
“I brought them here anyway and now you have to accept them because their vote counts the same as yours and if you don’t they’ll vote for the other ‘import brown people’ party.”
“Wow, this system fucking sucks.”
I just cast my ballot for James Talarico.
As a second-generation Indian American, I am thoroughly disgusted by the xenophobia, racial resentment, and increasingly brazen attacks on my identity. My family has contributed to the American story through hard work, sacrifice, and an unwavering belief in the opportunities this nation promises. I am every bit as American as anyone else, and I will not tolerate being treated as a perpetual foreigner in the country I call home.
I implore every eligible Texan to get out and vote. This election is about the kind of state and country we are prepared to defend—and the principles we refuse to surrender.
@TeamTalaricoHQ
@texasdemocrats
Thisisnottea retweeted
Old enough to remember this. Everyone knew Social Security was heading to bankruptcy, everyone knew the solution, but you can’t democratically fight vague hand waving about it being “too risky” and blaming “the rich” somehow, so now we’re here. Democracy can’t solve problems.
In 1999 Clinton wanted to invest a portion of Social Security into the stock market. If we did that SS would be fully funded for, at minimum until 2056. Likely much longer than that.
But boomers said no because it was "too risky." So instead Trump had to literally start an entire new SS program to replace it with what we should've done.
Thisisnottea retweeted
A Europa será destruída por mulheres que projetam naqueles animais a maternidade que cabia aos filhos que elas abortaram.
Thisisnottea retweeted
Networking is basically your only shot at a job.
Build a network. Doesn’t even have to be in person. My current gig came from a Twitter fren.
Thisisnottea retweeted
Is we deporting her now?
#BREAKING: DNA report says Ilhan Omar and her ex-husband are siblings; Biden DOJ refused to act.
Thisisnottea retweeted
⚠️"Il faut que tout le monde voie ces images".
Guillaume Guérin, maire de Limoges, nous fait une visite de son Hôtel de Ville sous les décombres.
Je me refuse désormais à nommer ces gens-là d'émeutiers ou de casseurs.
Ce sont des terroristes.
Thisisnottea retweeted
Elections Alberta noted in advance that the province had 3,148,343 eligible voters.
The problem is that the numbers below add up to 4,352,679 votes cast.
So not only were there 1,204,336 more votes cast than eligible voters, which is bad enough, but I guess we're also supposed to believe that 100% of the 3M+ eligible voters cast a ballot.
Can someone explain how blatant electoral fraud isn't involved?
Alberta Election Referendum only had 38% more votes than actual eligible voters.
2.7 million advanced valid votes
I guess whoever Elections Alberta wants to win will win this referendum.
Readers added context they thought people might want to know
The 4.35M total in the image is labelled "valid votes across all 10 questions", so each ballot is counted once per question. Elections Alberta reported 837,791 advance-poll voters and 519,082 special ballots, out of 3,148,343 eligible electors (43%). ca.news.yahoo.com/alberta-refere…
Readers added context they thought people might want to know
The 4,352,676 figure represents total valid votes across all 10 referendum questions combined rather than the number of voters or ballots cast. Elections Alberta reported 3,148,343 eligible voters.
results.elections.ab.ca
elections.ab.ca/resources/medi…
Thisisnottea retweeted
Replying to @TheOnlyDSC
Filing a lien doesn't cost me anything. She'd be so pissed if her deed got tied up over $300 and she would completely deserve it.
Thisisnottea retweeted
For a jeet, accepting sticker price is a massive loss of izzat.
Jeets are always trying to scam, and generational trauma from living in India has convinced them that everyone else in the world is also trying to scam them. A jeet that accepts the original price is essentially allowing himself to be scammed, a massive izzat loss. Jeets therefore must aggressively haggle to defend themselves from being scammed, which transfers some izzat back to them.
This behavior annoys the fuck out of people from functioning societies who are capable of trusting each other. The only way to counter this behavior is to enforce a jeet tax where you artificially raise the value of everything you sell to jeets to offset their unavoidable haggling. This gives you a chance of earning some extra money for the hassle of dealing with a jeet while also providing an escape hatch to avoid dealing with their third world shenanigans.
Thisisnottea retweeted
USAA fired all of its American workers and replaced them with H1B’s, and now a bunch of people had all of their money vanish.
If you bank with @USAA, don't be surprised if your accounts are empty or inaccessible right now. Apparently they're experiencing some kind of catastrophic IT meltdown. Never seen anything like this in the 35 years I've been a member







































