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Twitter is doing to “rape culture” what body cameras did to “police brutality.”
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Pro Waymo, pro data center, pro nuclear, pro solar, pro train, anti zoning, pro housing has to be one of the most correct and unelectable combinations in America
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It can’t just be me right?
My timeline is basically:
Asian investors and analysts cheering on their companies like Nittobo or Seikoh Giken going up 5-10% a day.
Then every US investors posting loss screenshots from $CRWV, $EOSE, and $DUOL crashing 5-10% a day.
Completely binary…
You all know that you can have both US equities and Asian equities right?
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My old school sorority girl hot take that no one asked for:
Until society can understand the psychological benefits of hazing, we’re going to keep producing weak infantilized adults.
Humans crave rites of passage.
The point of hazing is to mark a transition, to build trust, test commitment, forge strong bonds, etc, etc.
Everything you experience has been experienced by those who came before you, and every experience is meant to instill a deeper lesson. (even if it looks or feels retarded in the moment or to an outsider.)
Your belonging within the group is earned, because you can only truly value what has cost you something.
This shared vulnerability accelerates bonding, a few weeks of collective stress creates more cohesion than years of casual socializing, and it's a beautiful thing when done correctly.
It weeds out the psychologically weak, and this is GOOD because it is MEANT to be exclusionary.
TLDR: Hazing can be amazing and these dudes (probably) did nothing wrong.
I stand with Alpha Delta Phi!
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I love the Olympics. Winter, summer, every single games, I tune in.
I love it because we see how sports bring us together.
I love it because we are reminded that sports are the ultimate equalizer. Look at weightlifting in the summer Olympics or downhill skiing now. The weights and the mountain don’t care what country you come from, how much money you have, or what religion you are. The weights and the mountain are the same for every single competitor.
I love it, most of all, because the Olympics remind us of a core life lesson: greatness and heartbreak live right next door to each other.
You can’t find greatness without a few meetings with heartbreak and failure.
We saw this very clearly over the weekend.
Like many of you, I’ve been following my friend Lindsey Vonn’s inspirational comeback. She’s 41, one knee is completely rebuilt, and now she went into the Olympics with a freshly-torn ACL.
As storylines go, you can’t get any better. It is gutsy. It is brave. It is a little bit crazy.
And it brings out all of the losers to do their naysaying.
“Why would she do this?”
”She must be missing something in her life.”
“It’s irresponsible.”
What these people don’t understand, because they’ve never tried anything great, because they’ve never pushed themselves to the absolute edges of their limits, because they’ll never know their real potential, is that there is no such thing as risk-free greatness.
Yesterday, when her Olympic dreams ended in that horrible crash that left all of us praying for her in front of our televisions, the haters were out in full force.
I don’t need to repeat it. Twitter has given losers enough of a platform; I won’t be amplifying them in this newsletter.
(1/x)
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Congress’s new PBM “reforms” are built on a false premise. Drug prices have grown more slowly than inflation, premiums are down, and PBM profits are modest. Heavy-handed rules on rebates and pricing could raise premiums and reduce consumer savings. @JNighohossian cei.org/blog/congress-gets-i…
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When President George Washington responded to the Whiskey Rebellion with 13,000 troops, the people submitted to the Constitutional authority of the federal government. 24 leaders of the rebellion were convicted of treason.
The Civil War began when South Carolina responded to federal authority with force and their open rebellion continued until force ultimately compelled their compliance.
Make no mistake, sanctuary cities and states are in open rebellion to the sovereignty of the United States. Within their sanctuaries, they have effectively nullified federal authority over citizenship and decisions about the lawful presence of foreign nationals in the United States.
Federal authority must prevail in this clear Constitutional crisis. States have authority over many things - 10th Amendment. But, citizenship and the lawful or unlawful presence of foreign nationals is not one of them. Open rebellion must end, beginning in Minnesota.
Illegal immigration undermines our sovereignty. All accomplices, beginning with Alejandro Mayorkas, must be charged, tried, convicted, and given long sentences. Open rebellion cannot stand!
While the Insurrection Act is fully merited, learn from counterinsurgency operations that the means employed always matter.
Yes, Dean, the 2nd Amendment is essential to defending freedom. However, defending foreign nationals against the lawful enforcement of United States immigration law is open rebellion.
President George Washington cautioned rebels: "not to abet, aid, or comfort the Insurgents aforesaid, as they will answer the contrary at their peril." Thankfully, the Whiskey Rebellion ended peacefully and force wasn't ultimately required.
I pray for the same peaceful outcome in Minnesota: our Constitution prevails and the rebellion stops.
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Pretty incredible watching this debate from almost 8 years ago, and realizing that Peter Thiel was just way ahead of his time
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why not just raise income tax rates?
because your real intent is not to just “provide healthcare”.
you’re masking that you are proposing the creation of, for the first time in the 250 years of this American republic, an organized government seizure of private property from citizens.
you’re calling it a “wealth tax” or a “billionaires tax” or “millionaires tax” or whatever nom du jour polls well. but at the end of the day, it’s the seizure of private property from citizens by the government. citizens that earned money, paid their fair taxes on those earnings (53% if they live in California) and are now being told they need to hand over after-tax assets because the government has failed to provide promised services with the revenue it’s collected, and are now re-casting their own failure to be a socio-economic inequity that must be justly resolved... a slippery slope that has never gone anywhere good (see economic effects in USSR, Cuba, Venezuela, France and Norway wealth tax etc.)
the American founders fled tyranny in Europe and this amazing nation was populated by immigrants (myself and your parents) from around the world not just looking for a “better life” but for a place where they could have freedom from tyrannical governments that can take what they want from private citizens. a great nation borne of property rights, the rule of law, and endowed freedoms to believe, speak, or act. these principles led to the greatest run of innovations, successes, and widespread increase in prosperity, for all citizens, ever seen.
the citizens, the individuals, not the institutions, delivered this progress. those who invented, who toiled, who bled, who sacrificed, who took risk and persevered, who led, and who changed the world, are not charlatans, kleptocrats, or oligarchs. they’re what made us all better off. prosperity is a measure of america’s success, not its failure.
it is your principle that is so offensive, as evidenced by the broad disdain for your flippant flirtation with the darkest of human fantasy - socialism. you and other neo-socialists have led so many of us to reflect on America’s history and what it is becoming. that now leads so many to consider, so unnecessarily, leaving their homes for a place where everyone stands up to shout down the principle you suggest. because if your ideas are now considered moderate, it’s clear this titanic is sinking.
that a “simple tax” of taking assets that have been earned, through toil and tribulation, rightly taxed, and preserved, should now be unjustly seized, is your solution to a problem of obvious government mismanagement and outright fraud, tells us that your true motivation lies not in giving people healthcare but in cutting down success and deleting the system of prosperity and opportunity for all.
i don’t care, and neither should anyone else, what the sum total market value of a private citizens private assets might be. it is none of my business and should be none of yours. because, again, once you open that pandora’s box, we might as well study Lord of the Flies … there is literally nothing stopping 51% of citizens demanding that their government go out and seize 100% of the private property of the 49%.
want to give healthcare to people in need? do your job and fix healthcare. make it affordable. want to be lazy about it? then do your job lazily and raise income taxes.
want to take private property from private citizens who have paid their fair share of taxes and legally earned their property, then honestly declare that it is envy, not inequity, that you strive to resolve…
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Replying to @matthewstoller
Matt, do you think it’s a good outcome that the PRC now has the data you were worried about, instead of Amazon?
Amazon just bought iRobot, which has immense amounts of data about people's physical homes. It never ends. Congress should have passed @TomCottonAR's bill to bar big tech mergers. prnewswire.com/news-releases…
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When a market changes faster than antitrust process can handle, it's not a sign that antitrust needs to be reformed but rather that this market should not have been subjected to structural antitrust actions in the first place.
The courts on antitrust: Proceed with caution in fast-moving tech markets.
nytimes.com/2025/11/18/techn…
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A federal court just handed @Meta a decisive win—and Washington a badly needed wake-up call.
By dismissing the @FTC’s high-profile antitrust case, Judge James Boasberg didn’t simply reject one lawsuit. He exposed a deeper problem: too many in government and across the political spectrum believe competition can be engineered from above, rather than unleashed from below.
This ruling should be a turning point. If policymakers are serious about promoting vibrant, open markets, they must stop trying to centrally plan outcomes and start clearing away the political choke points that smother competition long before any tech company does.
Read my latest newsletter to learn more: vanceginn.substack.com/p/met… @NetChoice @taxreformer
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lmao economists
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Berkeley:
@UCBerkeley and the City of Berkeley should expect some incoming @CivilRights correspondence. And more. In America, we do not allow citizens to be attacked by violent thugs and shrug and turn our backs. Been there, done that, not on our watch.
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Women can sue their bosses for running a workplace that feels like a fraternity house, but men can’t sue when their workplace feels like a Montessori kindergarten. compactmag.com/article/the-g…



































