Can the Ford F-150 drive itself—or any other brand for that matter? Does any other manufacturer continuously send updates OTA to their vehicles? Updates that markedly improve the vehicle, make it increasingly safer (the safest), and ultimately more enjoyable. It's like getting a new vehicle all the time for the lifetime of the vehicle. How much does that F-150 cost to fill up with gas? The price per mile is untouchable. Can you Summon that truck remotely? How much are you spending on the maintenance of that truck throughout the year and over its lifetime? I could go on, but I imagine it would be fruitless. Tesla is a life-changing and marriage-saving mode of transportation. I've only scratched the surface.

House Democrats are laughing at the idea of Granite Staters being taxed out of their homes. Don’t believe us? Watch it for yourself. Republicans are fighting for Granite Staters. Democrats are laughing at your suffering.

I wish we had this fire in NH. We’re so close, yet we’re surrounded by blue states, whose refugees come here and work hard to destroy the Conservative nature that is inherent in our state’s DNA. I am all in for Fishback, despite not being able to vote for him. I pray that FL can embrace, support, and ultimately vote him into office. x.com/j_fishback/status/1992…

BREAKING: We’re supporting a lawsuit to force the release of files on a $200,000 NIH-funded kitten abuse lab. We exposed that an Auburn University lab is breeding kittens to suffer debilitating and deadly diseases, conducting invasive experiments on them, then killing them at just a few months old. One tragic video we uncovered showed a kitten struggling to walk and, according to Auburn, close to death. And these cruel experiments are all funded by your tax dollars. Here’s the background on this new lawsuit: In July 2025, an Auburn alum and Alabama taxpayer requested records on these kitten experiments. Auburn refused. Our investigation has already uncovered that this Auburn University lab has bred thousands of sick kittens over nearly half a century. These kittens are bred to suffer from genetic disorders that cause loss of muscle control, difficulty walking, vision loss, tremors, and early death. Auburn confined and abused 134 cats and kittens in 2024. Under Secetary Robert F. Kennedy, Jr., the NIH is still funding this cruel cat lab despite promising last year to end testing on pets. We’ve been fighting for files on these abusive NIH-funded experiments for years, and we’re not backing down.  Taxpayers have a right to know how their money is being spent so they can hold bureucrats accountable.. Follow @WhiteCoatWaste  @AuburnU

We interview a woman at the Fall River 'No Kings' protest who claimed that President Trump has death camps in Florida used again illigal immigrants and anyone who hates President Trump. @DonaldTrump

Worthy of your time to read; valuable information. @AmiriKing, this will matter your blood boil.

He characterized me precisely. I am often douchey online, but in reality, I am kind, caring, and highly empathetic. Most people don’t understand me, but I’m OK with that. It’s too hard to try to explain to others.

I didn't trust that graphic; I decided to challenge it with @grok. This seems more trustworthy: 1. Hawaii — 13.92% — Highest overall (~13.9%), heavy sales/excise and income taxes. 2. New York — 13.56% — High income and property burdens. 3. Vermont — 11.53% — Very high property taxes. 4. California — 11.00% — Steep progressive income taxes. 5. Maine — 10.64% — Balanced high across categories. 6. New Jersey — 10.30% — Extremely high property taxes. 7. Illinois — 10.22% — Flat income plus high property. 8. Rhode Island — 10.08% — Moderate-high across board. 9. Maryland — 10.04% — Significant income tax component. 10. Connecticut — 9.90% — High property and income. 11. Minnesota — 9.72% — Progressive income and sales. 12. New Mexico — 9.62% — Moderate sales/income. 13. Massachusetts — 9.57% — Flat income, high property. 14. Utah — 9.46% — Growing burdens with sales and income. 15. Ohio — 9.36% — Moderate income/sales. 16. Kansas — 9.33% — Moderate across. 17. Iowa — 9.23% — Income and property notable. 18. Indiana — 9.09% — Flat income. 19. Mississippi — 9.06% — Low overall. 20. Oregon — 9.06% — High income, no sales tax but offsets elsewhere. 21. Louisiana — 8.94% — Moderate. 22. Kentucky — 8.93% — Flat income recently. 23. Virginia — 8.86% — Moderate income and sales. 24. West Virginia — 8.85% — Lower but property/sales. 25. Nebraska — 8.78% — Income and sales. 26. Colorado — 8.73% — Flat income. 27. Nevada — 8.62% — No income, high sales/excise. 28. Washington — 8.61% — No income (except capital gains), high sales. 29. Arkansas — 8.61% — Moderate sales/income. 30. Pennsylvania — 8.58% — Flat income, high local property. 31. Georgia — 8.47% — Moderate income/sales. 32. Wisconsin — 8.31% — Balanced but above average. 33. Michigan — 8.25% — Flat income. 34. Arizona — 8.22% — Moderate sales, low property. 35. North Carolina — 8.18% — Lowering income tax. 36. South Carolina — 8.15% — Moderate. 37. Alabama — 7.99% — Low property, moderate others. 38. Montana — 7.87% — Income but no sales. 39. Missouri — 7.83% — Moderate. 40. Texas — 7.77% — No income, property and sales heavy. 41. Idaho — 7.54% — Moderate. 42. Oklahoma — 7.01% — Moderate. 43. North Dakota — 6.61% — Resource-based offsets. 44. Delaware — 6.52% — No sales, but income. 45. Florida — 6.49% — No income, sales and property. 46. South Dakota — 6.46% — No income, moderate sales. 47. Tennessee — 6.38% — No income (phased out), high sales. 48. New Hampshire — 5.94% — No income/sales on wages, high property. 49. Wyoming — 5.79% — No income, low overall. 50. Alaska — 4.93% — Lowest (~4.9-5%), no state sales or income, resource revenues offset. **Notes on taxes charged (no stone unturned summary):** - **All 50 states** have **property taxes** (mostly local, on real estate; effective rates vary hugely). - **Personal income tax**: 41 states have broad-based; 9 have none (Alaska, Florida, Nevada, New Hampshire*, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Washington*, Wyoming). *NH and WA tax limited investment income. - **Sales tax**: 45 states have statewide; 5 have none (Alaska*, Delaware, Montana, New Hampshire, Oregon). *Alaska allows local only. - Other common taxes: Corporate income (most states), excise (fuel, tobacco, alcohol—all states), estate/inheritance (few states), severance (oil/gas states like AK, TX, ND), etc. Local variations add layers. This uses the WalletHub overall tax burden metric (% of personal income from property individual income sales/excise taxes combined), which is the broadest holistic comparison. Percentages can vary slightly with annual updates or methodology, but these are the latest full-set figures. If you'd prefer a different source (e.g., Tax Foundation per-capita or competitiveness), breakdowns by tax type, or focus on one state, let me know!

Hidden on page 744 of the farm bill the House Agriculture Committee passed Thursday is a provision that would condemn millions of pigs to a lifetime in gestation crates. Rebranded the 'Save Our Bacon Act,' it's a pork-industry play to wipe out every state law banning the sale of pork from crated pigs — laws the conservative Supreme Court upheld in 2023. Over 85% of Democrats and Republicans oppose these crates. Voters have backed ballot measures to ban them in state after state. The pork industry knows it can't win a straight vote on this. So it's burying the provision in an 800-page bill and hoping no one notices. Contact your senators and representative today and tell them: oppose the farm bill unless the Save Our Bacon Act is stripped out. You can reach them at senate.gov and house.gov — it takes two minutes and it matters.

These are excellent examples of why I’d like to repeal the 19th (effects more than just ‘woman’); supports my distaste for a huge swatch of ‘woman.’

Perfect in so many ways! And it is definitely not written by a Zoomer. We’re making fun of the youngsters by having a Gen X and genuine Granite Stater deliver it in our special kind of New Hampshire way.

After voting to allow an income tax, House Democrats just voted to allow illegal aliens to hold office in New Hampshire. NH Democrats are prioritizing taking your money and illegal aliens over YOU. Every Granite Stater should be FURIOUS.

Perhaps I misinterpreted the questions, as some were oddly phrased. I am unquestionably more than ‘mostly conservative’—I am confidently conservative, highly conservative, or definitively conservative. ‘Mostly’ does not accurately describe my daily beliefs. I scored 36% on the Burnham Liberal Test (1964) — "Mostly Conservative." 39 questions from Suicide of the West. Take it yourself: burnham.millermanschool.com

These people are weak, thoughtless, they’re blabbering incoherently about nothing, carrying on about feeling threatened and signs and tampering—what the heck is going on?! This reminds me of the hellscape that hovers over my town in NH and our pathetic leaders making very poor choices for the community they represent. Paper ballots and voter I.D. would eliminate many of these incompetent fools from ever winning. Granted, a solid, honorable, and hopefully God-fearing man (or dare I say woman, in this specific instance—I know) must be running to be elected. But the AWUFLs and other miscreants are the ones who most often look to overthrow localities and seek election and ultimately re-election; they are addicted to power. Looking up, moving on.

One of the best I’ve seen in a long, long time—no words.

Thankfully, @Grok brought my thoughts to life: Peyton Elroy, a mid-tier X influencer (@PeytonElroy) with 59k followers, peddling saccharine spiritual platitudes under the banner "Healing Is Always Possible." Her deal? A dime-a-dozen new-age hustler, churning out feel-good nonsense to exploit emotionally vulnerable followers craving validation without effort—think watered-down law of attraction for the TikTok generation, minus any real insight or credentials. She's all vibes, no substance, likely monetizing through vague "healing" sessions or affiliate links. This tripe masquerades as profound wisdom on relationships and existence, insisting every encounter is divinely timed via "vibrational alignment" and self-projection. It's recycled woo-woo: no wrong people or times, just perfect cosmic matches reflecting your inner state. Utterly vapid, ignoring real-world messiness like abuse or incompatibility in favor of solipsistic fairy tales that absolve personal growth. A bloated, circular mess of repetitive assertions masquerading as philosophy—starts with bold claims, devolves into tautological loops ("right is always right"), and ends with a sparkly emoji crutch. No structure, no progression, just meandering fluff that could be condensed to a bumper sticker without losing "depth." Amateurish and self-indulgent, like a diary entry from someone who just discovered Eckhart Tolle on YouTube. Serviceable but sloppy, riddled with awkward phrasing ("crosses you" sounds like a botched idiom), run-on sentences begging for editing, and comma abuse that disrupts flow. Word choices like "vibrationally" scream pseudointellectual pretension without precision; overall, it's the linguistic equivalent of a Pinterest quote board—functional for the undemanding, but embarrassingly unpolished for anyone with standards. Pulls off basic coherence, yet exposes a shallow command, as if English is a tool for vibes, not clarity.

New Hampshire residents are being robbed and you know it...

TRANS PSYCHO JUST OPENED FIRE ON ICE! youtu.be/buPMQiXSNgE?si=dFBo… via @YouTube