America Only·Repeal 1986 Childhood Vax Protection Act·1st Illegal Border Crossing Should be a Felony·Repeal 2012 Modernization of Smith-Mundt Act·No More NGOs

Joined November 2009
The reason I am “America Only” is because “America First” still leaves room for a second, third, and so on. The moment you allow a second, it won’t be long before it pushes its way to first—and before you know it, America will be last again.
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Passport - so you can fly on planes. License - so you can drive. E verify system - to verify you’re a citizen before you can work. So why do we need Real IDs? Please someone tell me what’s one thing you can do with a Real ID they you can’t do with one of these things we already have. No one has questions about this? For all those that said no to the jab but yes to the REAL ID - why did you question one thing but not the other?
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Rebecca Bextel who is running for Governor in Wyoming, is based as hell. She tells Tucker on a recent interview "Get vaccinated to keep safe. And also we landed on the moon. If you've ever looked at that, I mean, they've got an umbrella handle, like, as the gear shift for the lunar module. It's like, I'm just not falling for it. You know what I mean? Like, you can't trick me. The number one thing that qualifies me to be governor is I can spot bullshit from a mile away." Wyoming - you are so lucky to have such an amazing candidate running for Governor.
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The government is putting you on a list if you refuse to get a REAL ID. Here's what happened to me. I went to the DMV to renew my license and was clear from the start: I wanted a standard driver's license, not a REAL ID because if you have a passport, you don’t need a real ID. They had me sign 2 forms stating I declined a REAL ID. When I asked to take a photo or get a copy of the document they just forced me to sign, they said no. Their reason? They're "internal documents." Since when are you not allowed a copy of something you signed? So I have questions. Why does the government need a signed record of who declines a REAL ID? Where do those forms go? Who sees them? And why are they kept from the person who signed them? If REAL ID is truly optional, why does saying no require a paper trail I'm not allowed to see? This is insane and disturbing. It's making me more conspiratorial, not less. Say NO to a Real ID. You don’t need one. You can fly with a passport and you can even get a card instead of a book. If you don’t need it to do anything you can’t already do, then the reason they are trying to convince us all to do this is much darker. Remember, it’s never what they’re telling you. Everything seems to be pointing to the surveillance state. Also, don’t ask them for a copy of what you signed, just take a picture and tell them if you can’t have copies of what you’re signing, then you will not sign it or just don’t sign anything. Don’t make the same mistake I did.
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11/ The story doesn't add up. The policy says call logs are deleted after 1 day. Doyle told ChinaTalk they keep them "about three days." The policy says your email is "never associated" with your account. Its own table says it is.
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15/ Follow the money. Cape's first check came from a fund run by ex-Palantir engineers. Other backers include 137 Ventures and Point72, both early Palantir investors. Its biggest single source of revenue so far: an Air Force contract worth up to $50M.
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16/ Bottom line: Built by people who spent their careers helping governments watch. Funded by Palantir's circle. Paid by the Pentagon. What's the easiest way to reach people who guard their privacy most? Sell it back to them.
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8/ Where does your data live? "Anywhere in the world." Their words, not mine.
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9/ Some data sticks around. Zip code: 3 years. Your phone's device ID: up to 360 days. IP addresses tied to payments: no limit stated. Stripe also gets your phone model, OS, and payment history.
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10/ Report a text as spam? Cape staff can read it. Your personal details are hidden only "to best effort."
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7/ The disclosure exceptions are wide open: "national security requests," protecting "the rights, property, or safety of our company," and even to "collect amounts owed to us." The government call easily claim you're a domestic terrorist and Cape may turn over all your data.
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6/ "We will never sell your data. Period." Unless someone buys Cape. Then your data goes with it. The most private customers in America, all in one place. Why wouldn't a government-linked billionaire want that?
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4/ Your location isn't as private as you think. Cape doesn't own towers. It rents them from other carriers. Its own policy admits tower-based location data is collected, just not by Cape. The network owner still sees it. And the towers belong to a big carrier. Cape runs on UScellular's wires and towers, and T-Mobile bought UScellular in 2025 for $4.4 billion. The Forbes article written about them says that leaves Cape "open to some forms of surveillance".
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5/ Their partners play by different rules. Partners "may keep" your cell location and data session records "longer." Once your data reaches them, their privacy policy applies, not Cape's.
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The "Privacy-First" Phone Carrier Run by Palantir's Former National Security Chief: A Deep Dive on Cape Cape calls itself "America's privacy-first mobile carrier." I read their entire privacy policy line by line. Here's what the $99/month pitch doesn't tell you. 🧵
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2/ The government ties are deep. Cape told Forbes it holds 31 government contracts, and the U.S. Navy hired it in 2024 to build a network for Naval Base Guam. It won't name its customers and says that's part of its privacy approach. It's one thing to protect private individuals; it's another to protect the government agencies that are actively working to reduce the rights of private individuals.
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3/ Nicholas Espinoza's pattern: tools that let government investigators research people online without being seen. Now he runs research and development at Cape. Privacy for you, or privacy for the people watching you?
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