Art Vandelay retweeted
Next time you think that short sellers just make shit up - have a look at this SIX MONTH OLD tweet - which basically alleges the affair that is now news.
Replying to @CulperResearch
9) $NVDA CEO Huang has walked alongside Megaspeed at every step, and seems to have a close relationship with Megaspeed's Alice Huang. They partied together in June 2024 - same month as the Apex/Alibaba pledge, then dined together in May 2025 - just after U.S. trade restrictions.
Art Vandelay retweeted
Even the Boston Globe is calling out Andrea Campbell for disenfranchising voters after she botched the income tax cut ballot question. The Attorney General had one job: write an accurate summary. She failed, and denied voters across the Commonwealth the chance to give themselves some breathing room in the middle of Maura Healey’s affordability crisis.
Massachusetts families deserve tax relief, not Beacon Hill incompetence. I'll submit new ballot language in August and fight like hell to lower the income tax and let the people have their say.
Art Vandelay retweeted
What a joke and a disgrace. Massachusetts voters were going to be able to vote on whether their state income tax should be cut, but a court just said you can't vote on it.
The state’s highest court ruled a question that would cut the state income tax in Massachusetts cannot proceed to the November ballot. trib.al/sVpc54M
Art Vandelay retweeted
The state’s highest court ruled a question that would cut the state income tax in Massachusetts cannot proceed to the November ballot. trib.al/sVpc54M
Art Vandelay retweeted
Massachusetts collected $1.6 billion more in taxes than expected and won’t give it back. They voted down every tax cut on the table in the new budget that just passed. And 549 days after we voted to audit them, they use our own tax dollars to fight that audit in court. They’re spending our money to hide how they spend our money. This truly is a sick joke.
Art Vandelay retweeted
I’ve got some bad news- the auto excise tax increase bill that Maura Healey proposed is making its way through the legislature. This is a bill that would allow cities and towns to triple the auto excise tax. That’s right- it would be a 300% increase. You would potentially be paying 7.5% on your auto excise tax as opposed to the current rate of 2.5%. That would mean the average working family in Massachusetts would be paying thousands more in excise tax when they buy a new car. Massachusetts families are already paying too much. The last thing we need is a higher excise tax. When I’m governor, we’ll cut taxes and cut utility bills to make the state more affordable for working families. #magov #mapoli
Art Vandelay retweeted
Massachusetts collected $1.6 billion more in taxes than expected this year. Governor Healey kept every cent. No income tax cut. No gas tax suspension. No property tax relief. Not a dollar back to cities and towns struggling to pay their bills. Brian Shortsleeve (@ShortsleeveMA) would send that money back where it belongs. Double local aid. Return excess revenue directly to communities. Protect Proposition 2½. The surplus belongs to us. Not Beacon Hill.
Art Vandelay retweeted
Replying to @Granite_Stater1
We voted for an audit & did not get in MA. We just voted for an extended public records bill for the governor & the state senate & they’re already going to lessen its authority thru executive power.
F*€% Them!
😉
sunlight shouldn't stop at the State House door. Massachusetts is the only state that exempts its governor, legislature and courts from public records law. Question 1, decided today, would open the first two. Taxpayers fund it; they should see it. wbur.org/news/2026/09/30/mas…
Art Vandelay retweeted
Whatever Happened to....? Nov 5, 2024: 72% of Massachusetts voters voted YES to an actual ballot measure that would allow an audit of their own State Legislature.
Two years later: still no audit. The Legislature has refused all audit requests by the state auditor, and has hired (with taxpayer funds) outside counsel to fight the will of their own people.
Nov 3, 2026: Voters pass another transparency measure by 86%, voting to put Beacon Hill under the public records law. Lawmakers are already preparing legislation to fight the new law, and are drafting a rewrite to replace what their own people passed.
What is the Mass Legislature hiding that would cause them to subvert the will of their own people, not once, but TWICE in 2 years?
#Democracy #AccountabilityIndex #mapoli
There will be no audit in #Massachusetts u can vote but it don't matter @SallyMayweather
Voters again back Mass. State Auditor at the ballot box: "The Commonwealth came out in droves to call on the legislature to be subject to the public records law as every other state entity is subject to the public records law." @DianaDiZoglio on @WAMCNews
wamc.org/news/2026-11-05/ma-…
Art Vandelay retweeted
Replying to @ewarren
We all agree that Corruption has a price tag, that’s why we voted for an audit of the Massachusetts legislature.
Art Vandelay retweeted
Massachusetts voters voted for a legislative audit 2 years ago by a 71% margin which was overturned by the legislature. So they vote for the same people this time around. Are these people stupid?
Art Vandelay retweeted
Now 86% of MA voted for a Wider audit, Gov response: 'The initiative on the ballot was unconstitutional.'
This is what Dem one party rule is - most Americans are now hostages with No Voice. 👹🤡
Art Vandelay retweeted
🤔Did you know your ballot is apparently just a wish list?
Massachusetts voters overwhelmingly approved Question 1, demanding greater transparency from Beacon Hill. But just days after the election, Senate leadership is already suggesting that respecting the results is optional.
When asked by Tim Dunn (@ConsiderMeDunn) of the Boston Herald about implementing Question 1, Senate President Karen Spilka reached for Beacon Hill’s favorite excuse whenever voters demand more transparency: “constitutional concerns.” Meanwhile, Senator Cynthia Creem said lawmakers must “consider the wishes of the voters.”
Consider? Wishes?
Massachusetts voters didn’t make a wish. They voted to change the law. And Beacon Hill doesn’t get to simply “consider” whether it wants to respect the results.
We’ve seen this before. In 2024, 72% of voters approved giving the State Auditor the authority to audit the Legislature, yet legislative leaders have continued resisting its implementation.
Now, after voters have once again demanded greater transparency, Senate leadership is already talking about what it will consider.
The voters have spoken. Their votes are not suggestions, and their decisions are not a wish list for Beacon Hill to pick and choose from.
Good luck! Woke ism runs deep in #Massachusetts & its not a free state!
Art Vandelay retweeted
Catholics are calling for the excommunication of Massachusetts Governor Maura Healey after she used emergency powers to block efforts to suspend a new abortion law allowing abortions until birth, despite more than 113,000 certified signatures from voters seeking its suspension.
U know I am long & have been for years but if $GOOGL performs as poorly as I expect for the next year idk why $BRK.B doesn't get hit too
Berkshire Hathaway SLAYED the S&P 500 ***AND*** the NASDAQ-100 over the last 5 years.
It did so with LESS volatility than the indexes, both of which trailed $BRK.B by over 20%!
Berkshire is the best U.S. stock index!





























