Kevin Sandlin 🇺🇸 retweeted
Believing that the government deeply cares about you is the biggest conspiracy theory going :)
Kevin Sandlin 🇺🇸 retweeted
Marx was freeloader who knew nothing of business or economics.
That there are still people who believe in his precepts is both disgusting and hilarious at the same time.
Karl Marx dumped his bastard on Engels and kept writing the workers’ manifesto.
When the housekeeper got pregnant in 1851 he refused to claim the boy, so Engels took the paternity hit while Marx stayed in London drafting class theory.
After that, Engels spent three decades running a Manchester cotton mill, the exact kind of factory Marx called the engine of exploitation, to cover Marx’s rent, debts, and the funerals of 3 of his 6 children who died young.
Before he ever finished Capital, he had already refused regular work for decades, never set foot in a factory himself, and relied on government reports plus Engels’s observations.
In private letters, he ranked people by race and called a rival a “Jewish nigger”.
He died with only volume one published. The unfinished notes became the doctrine later politicians still run on.
Kevin Sandlin 🇺🇸 retweeted
Celebrities like Angelina Jolie are selling their Los Angeles homes for millions below asking price. Others like Aaron Paul are even choosing to live in faraway countries rather than spend another minute in the city.
It’s not just a Hollywood trend, either: LA County as a whole lost roughly 54,000 residents last year, the most of any county in the US.
Why? Government regulations and ineffective socialist property taxes, of course.
LA’s “mansion tax,” which puts a 4% tax on property sales above $5 million to fund “affordable housing,” has inadvertently suppressed the sale of 9,100 homes, cost the equivalent of 16,650 construction jobs, and a class of small-time developers are getting crushed.
Meanwhile, the city has spent only about 10% of its collections from the tax, and on deeply questionable projects: one is an $800,000 per unit development that still hasn’t broken ground after 4 years.
In addition, condo construction, historically a stepping stone to homeownership for middle-class families, has collapsed by roughly 90% thanks to other burdensome regulations. All of this, of course, comes as the Palisades remains largely unreconstructed.
@nicolewizman1 breaks down how LA destroyed its housing market, triggering a massive exodus 👇
I got a fall from @BankofAmerica escalation team. While the representative was polite, she simple parroted, "that's our policy."
A policy that shuts off funds for the very ward they claim to be protecting.
Amazing that 37 years and a court order means absolutely nothing.
Dear @BankofAmerica - a thread
I've been a BofA customer since 1989. 37 years.
It's been a pretty good relationship until today, when you crossed a line, legally and personally. No, I won't "take this private", because everyone who reads this needs to know your actual policies.
Kevin Sandlin 🇺🇸 retweeted
Sola Scriptura is biblical.
2 Timothy 3:16 "All scripture is inspired by God and is useful for teaching, for refutation, for correction, and for training in righteousness,"
RT @newtgingrich: A good reminder that capitalism has raised more people out of poverty than any other economic system ever. xitter.cf/iok…
Kevin Sandlin 🇺🇸 retweeted
Dear @Delta,
I love your airline. I’m a retired DAL pilot and my wife is a former DAL FA. We’re also SkyMiles aficionados.
Please fix the WiFi thing. Delta Sync is bad. Starlink is great. Get over the Elon stuff. It’s very difficult to do business when flying on our jets. It’s too unreliable.
Please change it.
Signed,
Buzz & Nichole Patterson
Kevin Sandlin 🇺🇸 retweeted
HILTON: $928 Million for Solar Panels Went to Ballot Harvesting
"A hundred million a year since 2015. By 2025 that's $1 billion. The invoices for actual solar panels were $72 million. $928 million went to nonprofits doing 'environmental justice.' When you look at what that is, it's voter registration and ballot harvest. And that's what the scam is."
Dear @BankofAmerica - a thread
I've been a BofA customer since 1989. 37 years.
It's been a pretty good relationship until today, when you crossed a line, legally and personally. No, I won't "take this private", because everyone who reads this needs to know your actual policies.





















