Markets, Time & Sundry...
Joined February 2013
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Steve Henderson retweeted
La ONU quedó totalmente expuesta por @nayibbukele. La ONU envió 22.000.000.000 de dólares para Haití en 30 años para “ayudarles”. Bukele en menos de un mes tiene huyendo a las pandillas en Haití y sin contar con un gran presupuesto. Por esto los globalistas odian a Bukele. 🇸🇻🇭🇹
Steve Henderson retweeted
And then he personally removed JD Vance off the Iran file for a job… er not so well done. But I have no problem saying that the MOU that was negotiated by JD Vance was not a good idea. However, based on Trump’s entire record in his first term, which for a president is very important considering it’s the only branch of government that handles foreign policy, he would never have signed that MOU, had he not felt extreme pressure by advisors who told him he was going to lose the midterms. Something that the little Steve Bannon echo chamber predicted before the 1st bomber ever hit Fordow.
Steve Henderson retweeted
Some say the world will end in fire,
Some say in ice.
From what I’ve tasted of desire
I hold with those who favor fire.
But if it had to perish twice,
I think I know enough of hate
To say that for destruction ice
Is also great
And would suffice.
Robert Frost
Steve Henderson retweeted
David Sacks says the big story in the Jensen Huang saga isn’t the alleged spy. It’s that somebody risked jail time to leak a classified memo to The New York Times to take Huang down.
SACKS: “I think it’s pretty clear that there were two ops here... And that second op began when somebody or multiple people leaked a highly classified memo, or the contents of it, to The New York Times. I think it’s really important to understand that that’s a crime.”
“I don’t believe that The New York Times just got this by overhearing people talking about it at a bar. Somebody made the calculated decision that they’re willing to risk going to jail... to let The New York Times know about this story.”
CONTEXT: Leaking classified national security information is a federal felony under the Espionage Act, punishable by up to 10 years in prison per count.
Sacks wants to know who handed The New York Times the memo identifying Alice Huang as a suspected Chinese spy, why they’d risk prison to do it, and why no one is investigating the leak.
Steve Henderson retweeted
David Friedberg: Was Jensen Taken Out So the Deep State Could Control AI?
@friedberg:
“I do worry that there is legislation coming our way with the new Congress that is going to say, ‘Every AI chip and every computer and every data center has a switch and has a connection back to some central system.’ And that central system will be a state system.
And we are fundamentally looking at an Orwellian state explosion if this sort of thing happens.
And my guess is that people know Jensen's philosophy.
Jensen has talked a lot about AI being for the benefit of all of humanity, regardless of your country, regardless of your standing, regardless of your wealth.
He was anti-oligopoly, he was the opposite of the oligarchy.
And the central state, the totalitarian state, represents everything that I believe Jensen was against.
And because of that, I think he had to be taken out if ultimately the goal is to have the totalitarian state use this technology as a tool.”
Steve Henderson retweeted
Bowen thinks he is some kind of hero. As the people of Australia suffer the worst conditions anyone can remember, this man thinks he is convincing the world to join Australia in energy poverty.
We should be a prosperous energy powerhouse not a global laughing stock.
And something about a dick.
Steve Henderson retweeted
I gave a speech on Friday that might prove relevant to some of you.
Walter Kirn just exposed how the elites control your mind with fear.
“They have actually looked at the frontal lobe as a piece of real estate.”
“And they are constantly occupying it.”
“You aren’t allowed to live in your own mind anymore.”
“You haven’t been thinking for yourself.”
“Adam Townsend… is a former Goldman Sachs trader.”
“And he has a theory about what’s going on and why this election was such a wipeout.”
“Your mind is being occupied by a series of outrages.”
“Abominations.”
“Traumas.”
“And challenges.”
“That do not allow you to think.”
“Two days ago, before the election, you were told there was going to be a nuclear war.”
“Tucker Carlson came out and said, there’s an imminent nuclear exchange about to go on in Iran.”
“And I realized that we have been subject to now for months, years… to a series of scares that each of which has come to nothing.”
“Will AI break out and take over the traffic lights of America, causing massive gridlock or collisions all at once?”
“I say we’re gonna have to resist frontal lobe occupation.”
“Laugh at every disaster.”
“Is this not the essential lesson of Covid?”
“To fear not?”
@walterkirn
Steve Henderson retweeted
Labor, it seems, is not short of money. But it's short of respect for yours.
Steve Henderson retweeted
Wait… I missed a bit. The other bit of the green-hydrogen cluster.
A full $1 billion that’s now been spent on the water pipeline.
This is destroying the competitiveness of Queensland industry as we speak.
The electricity infrastructure was just the tip of the iceberg.
Steve Henderson retweeted
EXCLUSIVE: New censorship legislation would let the Australian government spy on US & European citizens and report "sensitive information" about their lawful political opinions, religious beliefs, sexual orientation, and health records to foreign spy agencies, including the FBI.
Steve Henderson retweeted
Say it louder for the countries in the back!
Nayib Bukele: “There is no State that cannot defeat criminals. If a State does not defeat criminality, it is because the State is complicit.” @nayibbukele
Steve Henderson retweeted
HEGSETH FIRES BACK AT IMPEACHMENT THREAT: “IF THEY WANT TO COME FOR THE WARRIORS, THEY'RE GOING TO HAVE TO COME THROUGH ME!”
@secwar Pete Hegseth warns that efforts to impeach him could put American troops in the crosshairs next.
Steve Henderson retweeted
Chamath just summed up the last decade of Silicon Valley in one brutal comparison.
Elon Musk built reusable rockets, a global satellite internet network, and helped transform the electric car industry.
The rest of Silicon Valley gave us AirPods and Instagram Reels.
Steve Henderson retweeted
Just sighted Twiggy Forrest’s green hydrogen debacle on the ground.
Massive monument to technical and economic naivety, enabled by gullible politicians. Gullible is the generous interpretation.
Steve Henderson retweeted
Before Social Democracy enabled them to run for public office, sociopaths had to find alternative ways to control their desired subjects.
Grigori Rasputin crawled out of Siberian peasant obscurity in 1869 and somehow died in a St. Petersburg palace in 1916.
Born in Pokrovskoye, a village in the Tyumen region, Rasputin spent his early years doing what Siberian peasants did: farming, drinking, wandering. Around his late twenties he attached himself to a fringe Christian sect called the Khlysty, who believed sin was a prerequisite for divine grace. Convenient theology for a man with his appetites.
He arrived in St. Petersburg around 1903 and worked his social climb with remarkable efficiency. By 1905 he had the Romanovs' complete attention, specifically because Tsarevich Alexei suffered from hemophilia and Rasputin genuinely seemed to relieve the boy's episodes. How exactly remains disputed; the most credible explanation is that he stopped the doctors from giving Alexei aspirin, which thins blood. Medieval remedy: effective outcome.
The man drank heavily, slept with half the aristocracy (willing participants, records suggest), and somehow accumulated enough political influence that ministers feared him. Tsar Nicholas II was easily led. Alexandra was fanatical in her devotion to Rasputin.
The assassination in December 1916 became legend. Felix Yusupov and associates fed him cyanide-laced cakes, shot him, and threw him into the Malaya Nevka River. The autopsy found drowning as cause of death. His lungs were full of water. The poison apparently did very little.
He was 47 at the time.
Steve Henderson retweeted
Australia doesn’t have a President, but what Stephen Miller explains about the unelected bureaucracy applies equally to us.
Steve Henderson retweeted
🚨🚨 THE DEMOCRACY FILES / ILLEGITIMACY PLAYBOOK, PART 16: HOW THE MIDTERMS WERE PULLED OFF 🚨
Among today's talk of voter fraud, a critical role is overlooked: the importance of NGOs in early voting.
Below, I show the receipts where NGOs directly take a role in making the midterms happen.
It's been a long week, and I'm too tired to type up a summary.
Just know the two main points:
Republicans have an institutional blindness. They believe getting voters is all about branding and messaging. They pay enormous sums to consultants and TV ads and have endless conferences on what the right "message" is.
Democrats, meanwhile, have built an entire and expensive institutional machinery around getting people physically to the polls. And they were more motivated in 2026 than any other year.
I do NOT deny the existence of voter fraud. Saying the data doesn't show that others claim to show, is not equivalent to saying there is no fraud.
As I've said in several posts today, the election system in the United States is structurally set up such that citizenship verification is an honor system. The biggest swings in 2026 were among young people and Hispanics.
And 2026 was a concerted effort by NGOs like none other. Watch them in their own words how they pulled it off:
Steve Henderson retweeted
NAILED IT thank you.
🚨 THE GREATEST THREAT TO ELECTION INTEGRITY ISN’T JUST FRAUD, IT’S THE PERMANENT, WELL-FUNDED PROGRESSIVE NGO GROUND MACHINE THAT PHYSICALLY TURNS OUT VOTERS WHILE REPUBLICANS RELY ON ADS, CONSULTANTS, AND TWEETS.
DataRepublican’s Democracy Files Part 16 (“How the Midterms Were Pulled Off”) shows NGOs bragging, in their own words, about the scale of field ops, registration, youth mobilization, and early voting work that made races “too big to rig.”
In Georgia, Melody Oliphant (Executive Director, Georgia Youth Justice Coalition / GYJC) claimed her group knocked more than 19,000 doors and made nearly 49,000 calls, and that this “absolutely made the difference in Georgia.” The flow chart is simple: DONOR → MVP → GYJC → DOORS. GYJC is a progressive youth organizing group (501(c)(4), Abrams-linked ecosystem) that has long done massive campus/door/phone GOTV and claims credit for youth turnout edges.
This is not one-off. It’s institutional, year-round paid and volunteer organizers, data-driven targeting of young/left-leaning voters, pledge cards, campus phone banks, and coordination across groups. Republicans have institutional blindness, endless conferences on “the message” while the other side builds the supply line that gets bodies to the polls. Citizenship verification remains largely an honor system, the biggest swings keep hitting among young voters and other high-intensity demos.
Republicans can counter this NOW:
Build and fund parallel ground operations (door-knocking, phone banking, registration, early-voting drives) instead of treating elections as ad contests.
Engage young conservatives on campuses and in communities with the same relational, consistent organizing (not just social media).
Support effective local and national GOTV groups that prioritize physical contact and voter turnout over pure messaging.
Demand GOP committees and PACs shift resources from consultants/TV to field infrastructure and data.
Watch, audit, and match the scale in real time, especially in swing areas like Georgia.
Watch the receipts: teapaw.org/DataRepublican/status/…
This machine is already running. Match the operational intensity or keep losing the ground 👇
