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Palm Beach, FL
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Something that really makes me upset about new build houses is that they don't have backyards. And if they do, it's this little tiny fence that any child can easily crawl over. A lot of families with young kids are being forced, if they want to live in a new house or if they want to live in a house they can afford, to live in something like that.
What happens when your kid wants to go outside and explore? Well, they safely can't do that, especially at a young age. As they get a little older, you can teach them a little more discipline, but then anyone walks by and sees your kid, and all of a sudden there's a vulnerability there. That's just sad. That shouldn't be the case.
It's not that much harder to build real fences in backyards. It's just not. It's not that much more expensive. It's not that much harder. And even if these new builders don't want to build it themselves, they still absolutely should give you the option to build it. The fact that there are HOAs that tell you you can't, if you want to spend money on a fence, you can't do it. You have the room, you have the space, there's enough of a lot, and you're not allowed to have a real fence that lets your kids explore outside.
You're not allowed to have a real fence that lets kids safely push the boundaries of what their comfort zone is. That sucks. That's terrible. And that needs to absolutely change.
TurntUpTim retweeted
Why is a lifelong Democrat at the DOJ allowed to sabotage Camp Lejeune veterans AND President Trump at the same time? Associate Attorney General @ASGWoodward is sending insulting offers to sick veterans with a court deadline days away and midterms right around the corner. @AGToddBlanche why donât you just fire this guy before Democrats use it to destroy us with veterans ahead of the midterms?
President Trump will be in North Carolina for a rally tomorrow, and this needs to be put on his radar immediately.
Earlier this year, federal judges gave the DOJ a hard deadline: reach a settlement with Camp LeJeune victims by October 30th or this goes to trial.
That deadline is now just days away, with a trial set to begin on October 26, and instead of sending serious settlement offers to Camp LeJeune victims, Associate Attorney General Stanley @ASAGWoodward, a lifelong Democrat at the DOJ, has been sending these veterans insulting lowball offers designed to insult and belittle their suffering.
This is a political disaster waiting to happen. Letâs be clear: Democrats are 100% going to weaponize this against President Trump and try to hurt him with veterans heading into the midterms in two weeks.
The Democrats will say that it was HIS DOJ that screwed over sick US Marines and their families, and Stanley Woodward is handing the Democrats that ammunition on a silver platter.
@AGToddBlanche you really need to step in NOW to stop Woodward from undermining President Trump by further insulting the men and women who served our country.
Itâs time to make things right. This is a PR disaster that could have been avoided, but sadly, Democrat Stanley Woodward is only making matters worse for both the administration and veterans. He has got to be one of the WORST hires of the second Trump administration. But, I tried to warn people.
Sadly, it will be too late when people finally realize what a mess they have created by putting him in that position.
TurntUpTim retweeted
The DOJâs own âexpertâ in the Camp Lejeune case had her reports tossed out by a federal judge after trying to make nearly 300 changes! Unreal.
@AGToddBlanche, our veterans deserve better!
Associate Attorney General Stanley Woodward @ASAGWoodward needs to go.
In the coming weeks, a big story that will outrage everyone is the upcoming Camp LeJeune trials that are set to begin October 26th if the government doesnât find a way to settle with the veterans and their family members who were poisoned by the water at the Marine Base.
Everyone needs to learn the name Dr. Julie Goodman.
She has a doctorate in toxicology from Johns Hopkins, sheâs a principal at a consulting firm called Gradient, and the Department of Justice under the direction of Associate Attorney General Stanley Woodward @ASGWoodward hired her as an âexpert witnessâ to fight the Camp LeJeune families in court.
Let that sink in for a second. Our own government went out and hired a scientist to argue against US Marines, their wives, and their kids who got sick from poisoned water on a US military base. đĄ
And what did she argue? That there isnât enough evidence to link the water at Camp LeJeune to illnesses like Parkinsonâs and kidney cancer, even though the VAâs own findings say otherwise.
But it gets worse. In March, a federal judge in North Carolina threw out her so called âexpert reportsâ after she tried to submit nearly 300 changes to her analysis and called them âcorrectionsâ. The judge ruled those changes were way too substantial to be allowed. Three hundred corrections??!!?!
Thatâs not exactly fixing typos⌠that is rewriting your homework after the teacher already started grading it.
Mike Partain, a longtime Camp LeJeune advocate who got sick from the contaminated water himself, called her âa hired hack,â and when you look at her track record, itâs not hard to see why.
Investigative reporters have spent years documenting Goodmanâs work on behalf of industry. She has published research concluding that talc doesnât cause ovarian cancer. She has argued that thereâs a safe level of asbestos exposure, and she even pushed back behind the scenes against a scientific statement calling for a worldwide asbestos ban. She has challenged research linking air pollution to early deaths and defended chemicals like BPA. Critics have called scientists at her firm ârented white coats,â hired to cast doubt wherever industry needs it.
Now that same playbook is being used against our veterans and their families. People who lost children, battled cancer, and buried loved ones are being told by a paid âexpertâ that the science just isnât there. What a disgrace. đ
These families arenât a lawsuit to beat, theyâre the people who served our country, and theyâve already waited decades for justice.
@AGToddBlanche, why is the DOJ at the direction of Democrat Associate Attorney General Stanley Woodward paying âexpertsâ to discredit sick veterans instead of getting them the settlements theyâre owed?
Stop fighting these families, and replace @ASGWoodward with someone who will actually stand with them. đşđ¸đ
This is a terrible look and can easily be resolved.
Has anyone else noticed that birds are acting differently?
They seem more aggressive. They're more likely to take your food, and in some cases they'll even attack you. I've been noticing it more and more, and I think there's something going on under the surface that we're not being told.
I don't know if it's food, something electromagnetic, or something along those lines. But what I do know is that bird behavior has never been this strange.
One of the most underrated things almost nobody thinks about is how important it is to have high-quality speakers in your house.
Almost everyone watches TV. Everyone listens to shows and music. And most people are still listening through absolutely terrible speakers. It's not because good ones are too expensive. It's because they don't realize how much better it can be.
You can buy an entire speaker system for under a thousand dollars that will last you a long time and make every show, movie, and song you play significantly more enjoyable. It's not even close.
Everyone should do this, especially if you're already paying a lot for streaming and TVs anyway. Upgrade your speakers. JBL is one of the best places to start. Go old school, get a receiver, hook it all up, and enjoy.
One of the craziest stats you'll ever see is how many Americans work in offices. It's remarkably high. Close to half of the U.S. workforce works in an office, and about half of full-time workers say they could do their entire job from home.
So what does it mean when that many jobs in America can be replaced by AI? Because they can. The only jobs that can't be, at least until robots get more advanced, are the ones that require physical work. Everything else can be gone, and will be gone soon.
Half of Americans out of work. What does that even look like? How does a society cope with that?
It's going to be difficult. But it could also be abundant, meaning there could be so many resources that we don't even know what to do with all of them. Humanity has never been in a place like that before, and I, for one, am very interested to see what it looks like.
TVs are cheaper than they've ever been. You can buy a 60-inch TV, a cheap one, for less than a cheap phone. That's insane considering the size of it and how expensive TVs were even 20 years ago.
But there's something they're not telling you. There's another way they make money that most people never factor in when they think about this.
They're selling space on those TVs. Look at your remote. You'll see buttons for Netflix, Amazon Prime, and other streaming apps. Those aren't free. When you turn the TV on and see the first few apps on the home screen, those spots aren't free either. Streaming platforms pay to be there.
So they're still making their money. They just make it somewhere else, which lets them charge you less for the TV itself.
Natural products are extremely important to health and happiness. We've moved away from that in large part because there's a lot of plastics that are easy to produce. A lot of our stuff comes from China, where their only goal is to make it as cheaply and efficiently as possible without any care for quality. For the most part. There are exceptions, obviously.
But when you have things that are natural and that come from the earth, it can be more expensive, it can be harder to make, but it's going to last you way longer. It's going to make you feel way better. We keep getting away from that as a society. It's time to start going more towards it. It's time to start making that the focus. Sustainability through quality, rather than sustainability through repeating the creation of cheap products.
Does that make sense? Let's just do that.
There's a reason why humans love trees. Now that may sound kind of silly, but of course we do. They produce oxygen, yes, there's all that, but there's something more inherent in our nature about trees. It is what we have used through almost all of human history to survive. Without them, even beyond the fact that we get our oxygen from them, we wouldn't have shelter. We wouldn't be able to hide up in them. So many of the things we use every day, whether it's tools or medicine, come from trees.
And so when you have trees outside your house, especially big beautiful ones, it calms you down. It makes you feel good. It shows you that you're protected and surrounded by life that helps you live. So I think everywhere, every neighborhood, every place, if you can have trees, even if you have to plant them and it takes a long time for them to grow, which it does, do it. Just do it. Get it planted. Get it done. Have those trees and grow them as big as you possibly can, because it's going to make you feel happier, and the next people who have your house are going to enjoy it just as much as you can possibly imagine.
So, more trees, please. That's the message. That's what I'm trying to say.
I think people underestimate how important it is to have a pretty design inside your home. A lot of homes these days are being built extremely cookie cutter. There's things about them that are modern and may feel good in some ways, but it would be the same price to just have a little bit of color in there, to have a few patterns on some of the tiles. It would literally be the same price, or only slightly more, one to two percent more max, and you can have a significantly more comfortable, nicer house.
Wallpaper on the walls. Nooks and crannies. Why can't we build new houses like that? You can use gold when it comes to faucets and things in the bathroom. You can have all the crown molding and things like that. There are just so many things you can do to make a house beautiful, and yet for some reason people aren't doing that right now. It's just sad. You have to kind of go back in time to houses that were built 20, 30 years ago, and sometimes you can find it, but sometimes those are also really ugly.
So I'm kind of wondering what percent of houses in America are actually pretty. And again, you can have a pretty house for $300,000, right? You don't have to have an expensive house for it to be pretty. I think maybe it's like 10%, maybe 20 if we're lucky. But it's just crazy that most people, even though it wouldn't be much more for it to be pretty, are living in houses that are ugly. I hate that, and I want to change that.
Tony Romo never won a Super Bowl as a player⌠and just lost the $72M broadcasting gig too.
At least this time he still gets paid for the L.
I was thinking about doing something crazy, and I'm not sure if I should. I want to get everyone's advice on this.
It would be really cool, I think, to get a sailboat and take it across the entire Pacific Ocean. I know people have done this before. People have done these things. But I think it would just be so crazy that every single day you have to fish to catch your food. You have a little grill there on this small sailboat, and you're by yourself, or maybe even with your family if they would be down for that. I mean, it just sounds so cool. I want to do it. I don't know if it's too adventurous, maybe.
I've asked about it and I've considered it seriously, but I think I may actually be ready now. I think I'm going to do this. So I need to know, is everyone going to be interested in watching this journey? I'm going to film it. I'm going to share my journey along the way, and you can see what it's like to travel across an entire ocean in a sailboat.
The reason we all love Christmas so much isn't just because of what it stands for and what it means. It's because every single one of us as a child, unless you were extremely unlucky, had similar experiences. You go downstairs, hopefully there's a fire on, you live in a country that at that time was a lot happier, a lot better in a lot of ways. And you see your family, you smell the smells, you see the tree, you see just beauty. You see something amazing.
You can still have that today. A lot of people do. But you'll notice it doesn't feel quite the same. Now, why is that? Why did it feel so much better back then than now? Well, part of it is because we were kids, obviously. That changes things significantly. If you have kids, you can relive it to some degree. But I think the other part of it is just this nostalgic feeling that's kind of gone away because we no longer have as much of that shared culture anymore. And that's sad to think about. I certainly hope that changes.
Obviously Jesus is the main point of Christmas, and that's not changing. But still, I think it's important that we look at it in maybe a different way.
We should absolutely have the tallest building in the world in the United States. We are the ones who pioneered high-rise construction. We are the ones who have held so many records over the last 100 years. It should be us, not any other country, that has the tallest building in the world.
We have the ability to do it. We have places where it would work well. Miami, for example, could be one of them, as itâs growing very quickly. Why not, as a point of pride for this country, show the entire world that we still got it and weâre still capable of building a tower taller than anyone else?
I think that would be an important use of resources, and itâs something that government officials who have the power to actually allow this to move forward in whatever capacity should certainly get behind.
The most important thing is to build a future for our kids. At the end of the day, nothing else really matters. We want to live in a world where we know and we can breathe easy because our kids are going to have a better opportunity at life than us. Theyâre going to have less suffering, theyâre going to have less problems, theyâre going to hopefully live longer, theyâre going to be happier.
And so Iâve been thinking a lot about that and wondering, how do we get there? How do we achieve that? It seems like the lowest hanging fruit is stopping the most horrific diseases from being able to control us. And we may be closer to that than a lot of people even realize.
All it takes is for superintelligence to have a few breakthroughs on something like cancer, for example, and all of a sudden millions of peopleâs lives immediately get better. And it doesnât even just have to be on treating it. It can be on preventing it too. It can be on understanding the root causes of it. It can be on going into a deep level, analyzing at its core what these diseases really are, whatâs really behind them, how they really function on a level that weâve never understood before.
And then that unlocks so many doors. I mean, we could be in a position where in 10 years from now, almost all suffering that comes from that will be almost entirely or mostly eliminated, to the point that there will only be a few things left in the category of illnesses and diseases that can actually cause you to suffer. And thatâs remarkable. We really could be there. And Iâm optimistic. You know, itâs a little scary, but Iâm optimistic about that.