Well done. This is bigger than any single solar field or wind project. It’s about whether the State of New York is bound by the same laws, environmental standards, and due process requirements it imposes on everyone else. No matter where you stand on renewable energy, you should be concerned when Albany sidelines local communities, overrides land use, and treats environmental review as optional when it becomes politically inconvenient. Transparency. Due process. Public participation. The rule of law. Those aren’t obstacles to progress. They’re the foundation of public trust. Well done Alex Fasulo, the Town of Glen, and everyone willing to stand up and demand accountability. If state government can ignore its own rules to achieve a preferred outcome, then those rules don’t mean much at all. New Yorkers deserve an energy policy that can withstand scrutiny—not one that depends on avoiding it.

If the deal involves giving Iran billions of dollars, our best bet is to simply walk away. Providing such a massive sum will only end in catastrophe —not only will President Trump be accused of cutting a deal worse than Obama’s JCPOA, but the Iranians will undoubtedly use some of the money to fund their proxies. This would ultimately create a new justification for resuming the war, and round and round we go. A deal sounds nice in principle, but it’s not needed to end this: - Pull our troops out of the region and don’t give Iran access to billions. Deprive them of the ability to hit us and deprive them of the means to fund their proxies. - Iran will have a hard time interfering with shipping in the Strait of Hormuz (SOH) without a U.S. presence in the region as justification for their aggression. - At the same time, cut or at the very least reduce military aid to Israel to prevent them from striking Iran & hitting Lebanon. - Going forward, leverage the potential of sanctions relief as a tool to keep the Strait of Hormuz open and to secure assurances that Iran will not develop a nuclear weapon. A formal deal essentially guarantees we’ll have to maintain a presence in the region to enforce it. This cost alone is not worth our resources, neither blood nor treasure.

Albany has left us no choice but to sue and bring in the federal government. And sue we shall! Thank you @PeterforNY19.

As I have reported several times and now acknowledged by the Governor of California...Gavin and his wife are under federal investigation... what he failed to tell you... This began during the Biden Admin. Kind of a big detail.

You mean the governor whose wife’s charity got fire relief money before a single Palisades victim?

When I first learned about what was to happen to the environment at Fort Edward Solar, I thought it was an isolated incident. And then I started to travel to solar complexes. I started to talk to people. Towns started to email me. I learned that environmental devastation is commonplace at every single ORES wind and solar complex. Rural New Yorkers had lost their ability to govern their towns statewide. It’s all purposeful, the centralization of power. They don’t want us governing our resources without Albany’s input. So they created ORES. And I created a nonprofit. This is bigger than Fort Edward. This is a statewide lawsuit that attacks the RAPID Act regulations and concerns the transmission lines. Albany took our home rule. It’s time to get it back. You can read the full petition on our nonprofit website. Linking below. This will take substantial funding to see it through. Your support is appreciated. Thank you. We’re just getting started! americanlandrescuefund.com/l…

There is nothing a 19 year old, especially one I did not know, could ever say to me that would make me this rageful. He could talk about my looks, my gender, my race, my ancestry, my personality, even my immediate family and it would never have this effect on me. Something is seriously mentally wrong when tons of powerful grown adults’ first instinct is to shift into a collective effort to make sure this 19 year old is punished indefinitely. A healthy society does not encourage this kind of vindictiveness.

We Palisades Fire victims are now in the discovery phase of our lawsuit against the State of CA and the City of LA. Over the next weeks, you'll finally learn shocking details of how badly Karen & Newsom screwed our town, and they haven't done anything to change. No more lies!

RT @spencerpratt: I want less traffic. You want less traffic. But you can build all the miles of metro you want...nobody will use it when y…

Via FOIA, we formally requested Kash Patel’s travel itinerary for the 3 days leading up to Charlie Kirk’s assassination and we just heard back and were told the burden of the request is too great. How is this even remotely legal?

nytimes.com/video/technology… Holly Lovett, why did you not sacrifice your own home? Rachel, Bonnie, Dani and many others are being effected by GA Powers Project Wansley- just like my family. nytimes.com/video/technology…

Follow this account! She is trying to stop the crazy push of “green” energy taking our farmland, giving money to foreign companies and then leaving the panels to rot. Not to mention they raise your electric bill in hidden fees to make you, the taxpayers pay for it.

DOJ is 177 days past its legal deadline to release the full Epstein files..... Just in case you were distracted by Trump's intentional war.

Why do Japan fans clean up after games? It’s about “respect for everything” Incredible 🇯🇵

MASSIE FOR SENATE

RT @AmoneyResists: $14 million “beautification” and just 3 days later it looks worse than ever because there was a reason we didn’t paint…

New York didn’t stumble into an energy crisis. Albany built one. A decade ago, New York’s grid ran on a balanced mix of nuclear, natural gas, and renewables, and families paid about 18¢ per kWh for electricity. Then Albany shut down Indian Point in 2020 and 2021, eliminating 2,000 megawatts of clean, reliable, around-the-clock power. What happened next? Natural gas jumped from 36% to 47% of the grid. Renewables barely moved. Electricity prices climbed to nearly 30¢ per kWh, about 70% higher than the 2016 low and now among the highest in America. And the craziest part? New York sits on top of some of the most abundant, affordable natural gas in the country, yet politicians blocked the pipelines needed to bring it to consumers. The solution isn’t complicated: finish the pipelines, keep nuclear and build more of it, complete the Champlain Hudson transmission line, unlock the jobs and mineral rights of the Southern Tier, and eliminate the hidden fees driving up utility bills. Affordable, reliable power is a choice. As Comptroller, I’ll be the watchdog who holds Albany accountable for the cost of that choice.

As Governor, I'll make at least one public debate mandatory for anyone running for office in Florida. If you won't debate, you won't be on the ballot.

I couldn’t love my husband more and be more proud of him. What an inspiration, what a hero.

Austin probably has a great Civil Rights case out of this. An official in the US government leveling punishment on a citizen for his speech is clearly in violation of about 12 Constitutional Rights.