Antoinette Ball retweeted
Karen Bass loses LA Mayor's Race to Nithya Raman....Let the drive by narratives begin.....
youtu.be/WuhXT7H7b5k?is=GcWL…
Antoinette Ball retweeted
Yeah, but I also want the First Lady to be able to speak English and you see how that went
Antoinette Ball retweeted
A eulogy for Elon Musk’s ill-advised and barely functional emblem of a failed and stupid era rollingstone.com/culture/cul…
The MUSK documentary is now streaming on Amazon Prime and Apple. Elon Musk did his best to keep it from being seen, so it’s no coincidence that it was removed from theaters before the midterms.
I just finished watching it, and honestly, I’m glad I didn’t see it before the election because it would’ve scared the fuck out of me. I’m so glad the midterms turned out like they did.
This man and others like him need to be held accountable. He is unhinged, a monster, a murderer, a narcissist, and an evil motherfucker with a God complex.
Grok can stay on X. I will NEVER download that shit on my phone.
The devastation one man has been allowed to cause to our country and our planet over the last two years is staggering, all without any constraints from a megalomaniac president and a cowardly, greed-possessed Congress.
This is a MUST-WATCH. We need to stay on top of our elected officials and demand they STRIP HIM of his unchecked power and hold him accountable for the MASSIVE DAMAGE he’s done. And we need guardrails going forward so that NO single person can ever hold unchecked control again.
**THIS IS A DIRE WARNING**
Antoinette Ball retweeted
Every billionaire's "started in a garage" story conveniently skips the parental loans, elite connections, and safety nets. Bezos got $300k from his parents. Gates' mom sat on IBM's board. Musk's family owned an emerald mine. The garage is just aesthetics; the capital was inherited. Stop calling it self-made when it's generationally funded.
Antoinette Ball retweeted
Imagine being so soft that this is something you think about, much less are made uncomfortable by.
Antoinette Ball retweeted
Fannie Lou Hamer put her life on the line fighting for the right of Black Americans to vote, at a time when exercising that right could get you beaten, jailed, or killed.
When you hear her speak, remember this is not ancient history.
📌 Democratic National Convention on August 22, 1964





























