Just the beginning of a legendary night at the People’s House. 📸🇺🇸

The short answer is our laws are strong, but we (as most states in the US) need more inpatient treatment beds particularly in our state hospital. As you can see as our population has grown, our inpatient mental health beds have decreased. (chart from @taccommunicate )

Sepsis kills more people in American hospitals than heart attacks. 350,000 deaths a year, and the reason is brutally simple: the early warning signs are almost invisible. A slightly elevated heart rate. A small temperature shift. A lab value drifting in the wrong direction. Each one looks like noise on a busy ward. By the time the pattern is obvious to a human, the patient is hours into a cascade toward organ failure, and every hour of delayed antibiotics raises mortality. Tampa General built a system on Palantir's Foundry that watches roughly 1,000 inpatients continuously. Vitals, labs, medication records, clinician notes, all scanned in real time for the pattern no single nurse can see across 12 beds at 3am. When risk crosses a threshold, a rapid response team gets paged. Humans still make every treatment decision. The software just compresses detection from hours to minutes. The results since 2022: overall sepsis mortality cut in half, 48-hour deaths down 68%, length of stay down 30%, roughly 900 lives saved. At one hospital. Now run the national math. There are about 6,100 hospitals in the US. If even the 500 largest matched these numbers, you'd be looking at tens of thousands of lives a year from a single use case. The treatment for sepsis hasn't changed. Antibiotics and fluids, same as decades ago. The entire gain comes from starting them earlier. The hardest problem in medicine was never the cure. It was noticing in time.

.@HHSgov @CMSgov & SAMHSA announce 10 new states were selected to join the CCBHC Medicaid Demonstration Program—supporting stronger systems & expanding access to mental health & substance use services: samhsa.gov/newsroom/press-an…

NEW: Friday afternoon, far-left activists targeted Cicero Institute's Homelessness Policy Summit in Washington, D.C. Most of these professional protesters are aligned with Homeless INC and are deathly afraid of losing their gravy train. That's because the Trump administration defunded Housing First, one of the greatest public policy failures in American history. It's made the street crisis worse and cost taxpayers billions of dollars. But now the vast majority of that money will be flowing into treatment and recovery focused providers. Discovery Institute and Cicero Institute played a massive role in helping craft the direction of this new approach that will save lives. We Heart Seattle's Andrea Suarez, Tom Wolf, and North America Recovers Grant Denton are on the ground right now giving us real-time updates. @DiscoveryCWP|@HUDgov|@JTLonsdale|@InstituteCicero|@WhiteHouse|@Twolfrecovery|@grantadenton|@weheartseattle

📢 PRESIDENT TRUMP ENDS HOUSING FIRST! Housing First failed. We are thrilled to see @POTUS re-focus our national efforts on a more compassionate approach that supports recovery and self-sufficiency. fixhomelessness.org/2025/dis…

Housing First had a 20-year run and $4 billion a year. The federal government just killed it. This will change homelessness in every city in America – including yours. Housing First activists sued over the last attempt at major reform. But this time, they’ll have an uphill battle. Here's what you need to know:

NEW: Spencer Pratt fires back at reporter after he was asked about his plan for the homeless, says they will all end up in Seattle. Reporter: "What are your plans for the over 40,000 homeless in Los Angeles?" Pratt: "Well, they're not homeless, they're drug addicts... These people have been bused in by scam rehabs, scam NGOs, scam homeless nonprofits." "These people, when I unplug them ... they're all going to Seattle, where the mayor will welcome them."