Florida voter guide here, including ballot measures!
standforhealthfreedom.com/gu…
Can someone explain why data center companies are suddenly so obsessed with building in Florida?
We’re hot and humid. We routinely face drought conditions and water constraints. We get hurricanes. And these facilities can require enormous amounts of electricity and, depending on the cooling system, water.
Yet massive projects keep targeting Florida.
So what exactly makes our state so attractive to them?
Cheap incentives? Fiber access? Available land? Our location? Something else?
Because before Florida starts handing over land, water and power to massive data centers, Floridians deserve to understand exactly why they want to be here, and what we’re getting in return.
JUST IN—Data center lobbyists and a group called “Lake 100” are pushing for a new ordinance to allow data centers throughout Lake County. See the email below. I completely oppose this idea and introduced the current moratorium on data centers in Lake County—the data center industry & “Lake 100” is now attempting to REPLACE that moratorium with an ordinance allowing data centers. 
We don’t need data centers in Lake County—we need a total ban
As most other Central Florida local governments have now totally banned or paused data centers, Lake County risks becoming the region’s “data center hub” if this ordinance passes
Speak out NOW. Attend the public hearings, send emails, and demand that this proposal be rejected. Tell them you want a FULL BAN on data centers.
The 1st vote is tomorrow at the Lake County Planning & Zoning committee at 9am—urge the members to vote HELL NO & Protect Lake County’s quality of life.
This is a “must” attend! Florida, we must show support for the moves our @FLSurgeonGen is making to remove 4 vaccines from the schedule!
Sure, Jan.
Sam Altman to Decoded: ‘The world should accept some bad things happening’ for the benefits of AI politi.co/4rJE8dI
THIS is exactly the kind of action we want to see from Attorneys General across the country.
Use the authority of the office. Ask the hard questions. Take on powerful institutions. Protect the people you were elected to serve.
This is another reason @standforhealth1 stands behind our endorsement of @JamesUthmeierFL for Florida Attorney General.
Weeks ago we learned Fauci and the biomedical state knew the COVID jabs were dangerous but hid it from us.
While that investigation continues, today we sued Pfizer for deceptively marketing the products as safe—making billions—while pregnant women were miscarrying their babies and teenagers were having heart attacks.
This is massively concerning…
Who else is watching this America.gov press conference?
We just want to note what came first.
As the federal government unveils its new “super intelligence” project, two of the first things discussed were health care and identity, including what was described as the world’s most important identity document: the passport.
Health. Identity. AI-powered government services. Side by side, right out of the gate. 👀
But we should keep this program going, nothing can go wrong, right?
Breaking News: OpenAI’s technology went rogue and meddled with three U.S. government websites this summer without the A.I. lab’s knowledge. nyti.ms/3VenFlD
There should just be an account that counts and posts data breaches all day every day. And people wonder why we should care about data security.
A data breach at the Pentagon’s vast HR system has exposed Social Security numbers and other personal information of current and former military personnel, raising counterintelligence concerns among national security experts
@snlyngaas @davis_winkie report cnn.com/2026/09/25/politics/…
Thankful for a hearing at the Federal level, I suspect there will be further conversation at the state level and I am ready for it.
This ACLU attorney just delivered chilling testimony on Flock surveillance and AI data centers.
The risks are not hypothetical.
These tools of “population control” are already being weaponized against us.
Bookmark this.
“If you build it, they will come.”
“When you create the option for population control, at some point, someone’s going to use it.”
Watch this shocking exchange:
Sen. Josh Hawley: “When you have this amount of data available, the temptations to use it are going to be absolutely incredible.”
“If not irresistible.”
“You can easily put these cameras up in front of a gun show or near a gun store or a range.”
“You can put them up in front of pregnancy care centers.”
“Show me who’s going here.”
“Show me what time they leave.”
“Show me what vendors are supplying these various places.”
“And you can create those same patterns using this unbelievable data that, basically, at this point has no meaningful curbs on it.”
“Isn’t that correct?”
Chad Marlow: “The only thing incorrect about what you said, Senator, was you said could, you should say are.”
“They’re doing all those things right now.”
We just built a massive data center toolkit to help you fight back against these tools of “population control.”
It has all the information you need on current data center policy in your area.
It has a map of data center development in your area.
And a step-by-step guide on how you can fight back.
Link below:🧵
@HawleyMO @ChadAaronMarlow
Every word of this. A warrant will mean nothing to our own Government, as they already proved to us…
I'm sorry to report that Alasdair Whitney of the Institute of Justice has taken a shameful position on Flock cameras, and at a critical moment.
He argues that the cameras and network can stay up and collect all the data they collect today, as long as the government agrees that accessing the data requires a warrant.
We already know that this government will spy on us in secret and without a warrant when a warrant is required by law.
Edward Snowden blew the whistle on the NSA, which was doing just this.
This was the one time the government was caught; how many other instances are there of the government illegally spying on us that we don't know about?
And they persecute Edward Snowden for telling us this truth to this day.
Does that sound like a government that has changed its ways?
And we're supposed to trust this government with a warrant requirement?
Alasdair Whitney didn't even ask or suggest that we should have some oversight over how the data is stored and collected.
It's sitting in a cloud held by a private company that can do whatever it wants with it.
There are no protections at all!
And we're supposed to let this government, which spies on us in violation of the Constitution, have in place a surveillance network of control and subjugation nearly identical to those used by authoritarian regimes like North Korea and China?
Shame on the Institute for Justice for being so weak at a time when we need strong voices the most.
Just saw a post about this being the modern day Tea party, keep it up Florida!
32 counties & 14 cities in Florida have temporarily or permanently blocked large scale AI data centers.
Who’s next to vote on blocking data centers? Palm Beach, St Lucie, Martin, Liberty & Leon County.
Keep showing up Florida! 🚨🐊
@Stand4HealthFL @annvandersteel
Instead of debating the issues: health, farmland privacy, once again they simply pay $$ to silence the critics, it’s not a new game.
🚨 Data center tax revenue is delivering for rural Louisiana.
Richland Parish Schools Superintendent Sheldon Jones on the impact for teachers: “They got a $50,000 check.”
Via @theallinpod with @DinaPowellMcC.
No company, no matter what it offers, should be immune from liability. (Including vaccine manufacturers, who currently are)
How many abuses of surveillance do we need to see before we stop pretending the answer is another policy, another safeguard, or another promise that this time it will be used responsibly?
There will always be another abuse.
At some point, the better answer is simple: abandon the infrastructure and move on.
This is getting ridiculous.
When @ZachLahn wins Iowa in November, Iowa will be the new Florida. Just makes us miss @RonDeSantis already.
Funny how the constitution actually works, on Constitution day.
"If the government wants the extraordinary power to build a surveillance state, it should first have to convince the people of Utah to give it that power.
Until then, the cameras should come down."
sltrib.com/opinion/commentar…
Nah, I’d rather the states to that! Let’s go @RonDeSantis we still have time.






















