Phoenix REALTOR. Retired USAF. Follows US Constitution, transportation, Personal Rapid Transit, green homes, & military readiness. Tired of the political hate.
Goodyear AZ
Joined January 2009
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Eric Johnson retweeted
Ilhan Omar Calls Obama To See If He Still Has The Number For That Birth Certificate Guy buff.ly/Qjbtx4R
Eric Johnson retweeted
On this day in 2010: Tesla opened its first factory.
It was an old GM-Toyota plant.
Today, Tesla’s worth more than 5x GM and Toyota combined.
Eric Johnson retweeted
Foreigners don't understand that the Brazilian dictatorship is enabled by the SUPREME COURT, which is leftist, corrupt and above the law, constitution and the votes.
They bring down any decision from the Congress. They free criminals.
They are kings.
Eric Johnson retweeted
Thank you for sharing the truth about Brasil with a world that is fed lies by the same few "news" agencies
Eric Johnson retweeted
I’m living in the South-East in Brazil in the middle of nowhere. Yesterday, I drove 45 minutes to the next pharmacy to pick up my autism medication.
And guys, I live in a very sparsely populated area. People here know about my political views, and some even follow me on this platform.
Several people (those at the gas station and the pharmacist) brought up the elections. And you know what? They were whispering. Literally whispering.
They no longer dare to speak their minds. They told me how difficult things have become. They’re afraid that even the slightest criticism could get Alexandre de Moraes to send someone after them. They no longer feel safe because of the authoritarian central government.
And that’s despite the fact that my entire region, and pretty much all of southern Brazil, is overwhelmingly conservative.
What’s happening to Brazil is extremely frightening.
It’s as if an entire population is being held hostage by a Supreme Court judge who thinks he’s God, and a president who was once convicted of corruption and whose political opponents are being pushed aside, just like the communists once did in the Soviet Union.
I hope the right finally unites and, if necessary, even breaks away from the tyrannical regime in Brasília.
People have the right to freedom and self-determination. Here in Brazil and everywhere else in the world.
Eric Johnson retweeted
这女子叫Lulu Freistadt，她是“智能选举（Smart Elections）”组织的联合创始人兼执行董事。她表示自己从 2021 年起一直在纽约市担任投票站监督员（poll watcher）。
事件经过：
她提到昨天（投票期间）她在纽约布朗克斯（Bronx）的一个投票点做监督工作。
起初一切正常，投票人数与扫描的选票数量对得上，她本准备离开。
但随后她发现一件非常奇怪的事：所有的投票站工作人员（poll workers）都在清点并准备离开，而投票机却仍然开着、没有上锁、没有密封，选票也还没有被取出。
按照正常程序，每台投票机都应由指定的投票工作人员负责关闭、密封并取出选票。但现场的机器和选票完全处于未密封状态。
交涉与冲突：
当她坐下等待工作人员按规定处理选票时，协调员（coordinator）开始变得焦躁不安，并打电话给副首席书记官（deputy chief clerk）。对方告诉她必须离开。
她指出根据法规，投票监督员有权留在现场直到投票结束、选票被取出并放入密封容器中。
尽管她据理力争，但工作人员和警察还是要求她离开，现场只留下一名技术人员在无人监督的情况下关闭投票机。
结尾：她强调这种不符合规范的做法为作弊提供了可乘之机，并呼吁大家关注和转发。
Eric Johnson retweeted
Robert Reich in 2025: Trump is a fascist dictator for even suggesting that a company be taken over by the government and for telling a CEO what to do.
Robert Reich in 2026: SpaceX and Starlink must be taken over by the government.
Small man, giant fraud.
Eric Johnson retweeted
Patriots, this is your moment 🇺🇸
You can chase ballots in Arizona without leaving your house. Download the TPAction app and get in the fight RIGHT NOW.
Check out the link in our bio to save America
Eric Johnson retweeted
>be Lula
>get convicted of corruption
>get sentenced to 12 years
>get released by the STF on procedural errors
>never actually acquitted lmao
>beat Jair Bolsonaro in 2022
>Jair gets thrown into jail over an alleged coup attempt
>Congress votes to cut his sentence
>Lula vetoes it
>four years later, face his son
>during a debate, threaten to also lock him up if he loses the election
>election day
>former private lawyer, now STF judge, extends voting by 2 hours nationwide
>request came from Lula's own coalition
>win by 4 million votes in a runoff with no paper trail
>next day, Moraes orders the losing candidate to surrender his passports
>victory speech: "we're going to regulate social media"
>"democracy" lmao
>RIP Brazil
Eric Johnson retweeted
DR. JEROME CORSI: We Have A Real Time Database Across 47 States Monitoring Each Registered Voter And Every Mail-In Ballot, And We Can Tell Candidates How Many Likely Illegal Ballots Are Being Counted
@corsijerome1
Eric Johnson retweeted
Well.
UNDERCOVER: GAVIN NEWSOM SAYS THE DSA IS "GOING TO BE DOMINANT" AND "MAINSTREAM" IN THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY!
"The DSA, the energy and the desire and demand for bold change, not incremental change, is very much going to be dominant. I mean, that's going to be a mainstream Democratic movement. Absolutely. No question about that."
That's California Gov. Gavin Newsom, a likely 2028 presidential candidate, speaking to an undercover journalist while campaigning in New Hampshire.
Asked by a "younger voter" who said "we don't want Kamala Harris, we want more democratic socialist policies":
"No one is arguing to manage the status quo and fail more efficiently."
"You can't play in the margins anymore. The system's broken. It's completely unbalanced, and we can't manage the decline. We have to completely reimagine."
Eric Johnson retweeted
HORRIFIC: What happened in Paris yesterday was horrific. A man is dead. Others are fighting for their lives. A 12-year-old girl was shot eight times.
And before the blood was even dry, Macron was on camera declaring it a “racist terrorist attack.” Declaring that victims were selected for the colour of their skin and their religion.
He called it a “turning point.”
Then he said this:
“It is the first time we have had a terrorist act that was planned to kill our compatriots, our children, based on the colour of their skin or their religion.”
The FIRST time.
Let that sink in.
The first time?
That single sentence should make every French citizen furious.
So Toulouse wasn’t a turning point? When Mohamed Merah walked into a Jewish school and executed a rabbi and three small children point-blank, one of them just three years old?
Charlie Hebdo wasn’t a turning point? When Islamists massacred journalists for drawing cartoons?
Hyper Cacher wasn’t a turning point? When four Jews were murdered simply for being Jews while shopping for Shabbat?
The Bataclan wasn’t a turning point? When 90 young people were slaughtered like animals inside a concert hall?
Nice wasn’t a turning point? When a truck was driven through families and 86 people were crushed to death, children included?
Father Jacques Hamel wasn’t a turning point? When his throat was slit at the altar of his own church?
Samuel Paty wasn’t a turning point? When a teacher was beheaded in the street for showing his class free speech?
Dominique Bernard wasn’t a turning point?
How many corpses did France have to bury before it counted? How many Jewish children, journalists, shoppers, concertgoers, priests and teachers had to die?
And let’s be clear about something else: the investigation into yesterday’s horror is still establishing motive. The facts are still being gathered.
Yet Macron already has the narrative, the motive, the moral, and the political lesson ready to go.
If the evidence proves racist intent, then condemn it to the fullest extent of the law. Call it what it is. No one will defend it.
But do not rewrite French history to do it.
Do not insult the memory of the dead to serve today’s narrative.
France changed long ago. The French people know it because they lived it. They bled through it.
They remember the little girl in Toulouse. They remember the editors slumped over their desks. They remember the hostages in the kosher store. They remember the bodies on the floor of the Bataclan. They remember the strollers shattered on the promenade in Nice. They remember the priest. They remember the teacher.
You can try to push those atrocities into the background because they are inconvenient to your politics.
But you cannot make a nation forget what it saw with its own eyes.
Politicians can rewrite the narrative.
They will never rewrite people’s memories.
And they will never make France forget its dead
Eric Johnson retweeted
Che Guevara – The T-Shirt.
Is there a sillier sight than a Westerner wearing a Che T-shirt?
The face is everywhere: the beret, the star, the faraway gaze. A photograph taken in Havana in 1960, now printed on shirts, mugs and posters, manufactured in factories and sold for profit.
The great enemy of capitalism became one of its best-selling brands.
So let’s look at the man behind the T-shirt.
Ernesto Guevara was born in Argentina in 1928, into a comfortable family, and trained as a doctor. Before the revolution, he toured South America on a motorcycle. Hollywood later made a film about it. The romance practically writes itself.
In the Sierra Maestra, a peasant guide was suspected of informing on the rebels. Che shot him himself. In his diary, he recorded: "I ended the problem with a .32 caliber pistol."
After the communist victory in Cuba in 1959, he was put in charge of La Cabaña, the fortress prison in Havana. Revolutionary tribunals. Firing squads at dawn. Dozens, possibly hundreds, were executed under his authority. At the United Nations in 1964, he said it plainly: "We have executed, we are executing and we will continue to execute."
He founded Cuba's first forced-labour camp, for "re-education" – the forerunner of the camps where the regime later sent homosexuals, priests and dissidents.
Then they gave him the economy: first the central bank, then the Ministry of Industry. He signed Cuban banknotes simply "Che." In 1962, Cuba introduced the ration book. It still has one.
That same year, during the missile crisis, he said that if the Soviet missiles had stayed under Cuban control, they would have used them – against the heart of the United States, New York included.
In his essay Socialism and Man in Cuba, he praised hatred as an element of revolutionary struggle, describing it as what turns a man into "an effective, violent, selective and cold killing machine."
In 1967, he was captured in Bolivia and executed. He was thirty-nine.
Castro is remembered as a ruthless dictator. Che is remembered as a hero.
The difference? Che didn’t live long enough to rule Cuba for decades. We will never know whether he would have been worse than Castro.
Trotsky was the "good communist" who lost. Che is the other kind: the one who died young. Death froze him at the age of the poster.
Next time you see the T-shirt, remember what it represents: the portrait of a man who helped build a revolutionary system of executions and forced labour, printed by capitalism and worn by useful idiots, the very people he would have sent to the camps.
Trotsky – The Myth.
Ask a Western leftist which communist he admires, and you often get the same answer: Trotsky. The intellectual. The orator. The true revolutionary, betrayed by Stalin. If only he had won…
Look at the young Trotsky in the picture: round glasses, wild hair, burning eyes. Many young leftists today would recognize themselves in him. The look hasn’t changed. Neither has the certainty.
So let’s look at what he did when he had power.
Born in 1879 in what is now southern Ukraine, Trotsky was a brilliant writer and a spellbinding speaker. In October 1917, he played a central role in organizing the Bolshevik seizure of power.
Then Lenin made him Commissar for War, and he built the Red Army, directing it from an armoured train that rushed from front to front.
Deserters were shot. Military discipline was enforced through executions. Blocking detachments were deployed to stop retreating soldiers, and former tsarist officers recruited into the Red Army were kept under surveillance by political commissars. Their families were sometimes held hostage to guarantee their loyalty.
Cruelty knows no limits when you have no doubts.
In 1920, the Red Army marched on Warsaw. It was stopped on the Vistula.
That same year, Trotsky published an entire book, Terrorism and Communism, explaining why revolutionary terror was necessary. He wanted labour militarized too: workers organized like soldiers, subjected to military discipline and compelled to serve the needs of the state.
In 1921, the sailors of Kronstadt – once hailed as the pride of the revolution – demanded free elections to the soviets. Trotsky supported the suppression of the revolt. Thousands were killed in the assault or executed afterwards.
Then he lost the power struggle to Stalin.
Expelled, exiled, forced abroad. From there, he wrote that the revolution had been betrayed – by Stalin, never by himself.
He ended up in Mexico City, where he stayed for a time with Frida Kahlo and Diego Rivera. And so the Western romance took shape: the exiled prophet, the revolutionary betrayed, the road not taken.
In August 1940, a Soviet agent who had gained his confidence entered his study and struck him with an ice axe.
The machine Trotsky had helped build had come for him too. His killer later received the Soviet Union’s highest honour.
Trotsky was not the alternative to Stalin. He was the same machine – only with better prose. He never rejected the terror. He rejected losing control of it.
The "good communist" is always the one who lost.
Next: Stalin.
Eric Johnson retweeted
Senex's post is MISLEADING. It appears to describe Lt. Col. Jeremiah Mattysse in 2000, though it never names him,
He was a reserve Lt. Col. who commanded the Army Reserve Intelligence Support Center and was removed in Feb 2000 (BBC).
The claim he stole classified documents came from his girlfriend. US diplomats searched and found nothing at her home and she later denied seeing documents. The charges were AWOL, desertion and conduct unbecoming, not espionage.
He converted about ten years earlier, and US officials tied his flight to an adultery inquiry (BBC).
He applied for immigrant status, and Israel said the charges weren't covered by the extradition treaty.
Israeli police searched for him at US request, and he went back in Aug 2000. His lawyer said he was forced onto the plane.
The US asked Israel to find him, charged him, and had him back within weeks.
The Jerusalem Post said on Oct 24, 2001: "Originally suspected of espionage, Mattysse was eventually allowed to retire with full benefits."
He has always denied the claims.
Next question why is an account formed in September of 2025 posting about a case that’s like 26 years old because it can stir up more Jew hatred…
70% of the posts are about Jews.
We have an occupied government.
No pro Trump posts.
Cosplays as conservative.
Eric Johnson retweeted
Lol! Get a load of this. 🤣
A few weeks ago, The Washington Post reported that the lack of hurricanes in the Atlantic this year is because thunderstorm updrafts are becoming weaker as a result of global warming. Ben Noll’s argument was that higher warming rates in the upper troposphere relative to the lower stabilizes the atmosphere (which, if true, is the correct interpretation).
Last week, however, The Post changed their story. According to Dr. Victor Gensini, a professor at Northern Illinois University, global warming is actually making thunderstorms updrafts more powerful because of reduced atmospheric stability, which is leading to larger hail.
The climate panic merchants never get their stories straight. Their religion is built on a house of cards.
