Joined April 2016
652 Photos and videos
Sean Sanders retweeted
If taxpayers are going to pay to build a stadium, then the taxpayers should own the stadium. You can’t socialize the cost, then privatize the profits.
This is what the billionaire capture of US sports looks like.
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Sean Sanders retweeted
Actually apart from Trump’s health, the story that really made me convinced media outlets are silencing themselves was the Homan bribery story. The guy was literally caught on FBI hidden camera taking $50k in a Cava bag. Should be catnip for DC journalists! Barely covered.
Unreal to me that they caught this guy taking a bribe with *the literal bag of money in his hand* and he's still a top White House advisor and no one talks or thinks about it anymore
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Sean Sanders retweeted
Interesting that wage theft is never called a national crisis
#NEW: Self-checkout theft becomes a national crisis as theft surges to $10 billion yearly.
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Sean Sanders retweeted
The reason housing prices are so high and young people can’t buy a starter home is because there’s not enough homes. Remember this vote, next time they try to blame this problem on immigrants.
Here is every Senate Republican voting NO on a measure to build 7,000,000 housing units nationwide.
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Sean Sanders retweeted
The picture on the left is from 2012 when the filter was broken. The picture on the right is AI generated. That's the issue in this Presidency, everything is based on lies, even the most trivial of things.
Reflection pool comparison. Did Trump do it justice or what?
Community note
The image on the right is AI-generated. As of the date of posting, the reflecting pool is still under construction and doesn’t look anything like that. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lincoln_M… npr.org/2025/12/17/nx-… x.com/utahbrad/statu… Additionally, the left image is from a filter breaking, and Trump’s repaint won’t fix the occasional algae issue. independent.co.uk/news/world/ame…
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Sean Sanders retweeted
Bari Weiss built her entire public identity on the proposition that cancel culture was destroying American discourse. She wrote about it. She founded a publication around it. She championed the Intellectual Dark Web as brave thinkers being silenced for saying forbidden things. Scott Pelley said factually true things, without yelling, without cursing, without threatening anyone, in a staff meeting. He said Bilton had slender qualifications. He said Weiss was murdering 60 Minutes. He said these things because they are true and because saying true things in rooms where powerful people prefer comfortable silence is - per Weiss's own stated philosophy - exactly what journalists are supposed to do. She fired him. JVL names what this exposes precisely. They never wanted to end cancel culture. They wanted to control it. Some forbidden ideas - the ones MAGA likes - must be protected and platformed. Other ideas - the ones Bari Weiss dislikes - are genuinely verboten. Say them out loud and you lose your job. The Pentagon press office is now classified. Tim Miller was threatened with FARA for sharing a public news report. Comey is being prosecuted for seashells on a beach. The federal workforce faces proposed NDAs. Pelley was fired for refusing instructions to broadcast unverified assertions and then saying so in a meeting. The through line is not chaos. It is a consistent, documented project to determine who gets to speak, about what, to whom, and under whose authority. Cancel culture was never the target. It was always the tactic. Weiss just proved it by doing the thing she built her career opposing, the moment she had the power to do it.
"Pelley was not uncivil. He didn’t threaten anyone. He didn’t curse or scream. He was professionally disagreeable. Which is basically the job description for journalists. It’s the job description that Weiss herself wrote. She just didn’t mean it." lnk.thebulwark.com/4uabp1r
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Sean Sanders retweeted
DOGE didn't make a dent in the deficit, but it did bring back screwworm and enable a historically large new Ebola outbreak, so it's not like they didn't achieve *anything*
The Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service at USDA helps prevent threats like screwworm from ever reaching US livestock. In 2025, it lost 1,300 employees due to cuts and firings. That’s the thing about prevention: you don’t notice it when it works, only when it is gone.
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Sean Sanders retweeted
Jun 5
Trump is graded on such a big curve. I’ve never seen anything like it. Dude is incoherent, racist, has numerous visible health problems including being so old that he falls asleep on camera all the time, and started a war that has made everything worse for everyone. And yet.
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Sean Sanders retweeted
never forget when rand paul sat on the senate floor and railed against federal funding to study the screwworm’s reproductive cycle as wasteful 😌
NEWS: Screwworm has been detected in Texas, USDA confirmed - marking a serious threat to US cattle and other animals Larvae of the parasite were found in the umbilical cord of a 3 week old calf Screwworm was eradicated from the US in 1966
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Sean Sanders retweeted
I saw it. Now you have to see it. His name is Samuel. And he…is a king.
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Sean Sanders retweeted
It is hard to downplay the wealth transfer and liquidity event upcoming with the SpaceX IPO. The rules were changed specifically for SpaceX to be included in the major indices before profitability and before extended public trading. That means nearly half of all early SpaceX shares will be required to be bought by passive index funds (think QQQ, VOO, SPY, VTI). The holders of these funds (401Ks, ETF holders, savers) will be auto-buying the SpaceX float, teeing up exit liquidity for Silicon Valley and Elon-adjacent insiders who own the majority of SpaceX shares and will be able to sell after 3 months. This will be a major, major event for widening the already extreme wealth gap between insiders/elites and the rest of the world.
May 29
Rule changes for the SpaceX $SPCX IPO: Index providers waived the profitability requirement and cut the seasoning window from 90 days to 5. This forces over $30 trillion in passive 401k and retirement money to buy SpaceX at IPO valuations. Bloomberg Intelligence estimates S&P 500 funds must absorb 19% of SpaceX's float within 6 months. Russell 1000 and Nasdaq 100 funds will absorb 24%. The rules built to protect passive investors: 1. S&P 500 has required 12 months of trading and 4 quarters of GAAP profitability since 2002. Both waived. 2. Nasdaq cut its inclusion window from 90 trading days to 15. 3. FTSE Russell cut its to 5. All three benchmarks are now structured to buy SpaceX at IPO pricing.
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Sean Sanders retweeted
When will people understand that this predatory pricing model will always be true of anything coming out of Silicon Valley? It is literally their only model. 1. Operate at a loss so everyone signs up 2. Wipe out competitors 3. Slam users with profane monopolistic costs
Ubers really used to be $3
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Sean Sanders retweeted
Jun 1
Another reason for why good public transportation is necessary is because old people need to be able to get around safely, without being in danger and without endangering other people
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Sean Sanders retweeted
Good reminder that neither RFK nor anyone else in his cohort actually thinks elite higher education is bad. They think you are gullible enough to think they think that, however
In Cambridge for Graduation day. We are so proud of you Aidan!
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Sean Sanders retweeted
May 29
This is one of the stupidest things I’ve ever read
I said this to @citrini last night, but in the future, will we really need storage? I take a ton of photos of my kids, and they are on my phone and in a cloud. But in the future, won't I just tell a model "generate a photo from my son's 7th birthday" and it'll be just as good?
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Sean Sanders retweeted
Arizona wastes an extraordinary amount of water growing alfalfa in the literal desert. It's ~27% of the state's total water use. This is extremely uneconomical, and if farmers were forced to to pay anything close to the actual value of that water, it would disappear overnight.
Kearny AZ "was given just 77 acre-feet this year, a fraction of the 280 acre-feet it typically uses. Kearny asked residents to cut their water use by 30%, banned watering lawns and washing cars, drained its public pool and let Little League fields go brown." nytimes.com/2026/05/25/us/sn…
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Sean Sanders retweeted
it is absurd pandering but they also know they are pandering to people who 1.) vote most often and 2.) conceive of themselves as the ur-voter, who cannot be wrong.
Seniors are already the wealthiest age group in America. Washington spends 6x as much on seniors as people under 25. So state and local govts moving in the same direction is totally absurd. Empty pandering to win a primary.
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Sean Sanders retweeted
The Trump administration is now telling people who entered the country legally to “go home” and apply for green cards there. These are immigrants already legally working in the United States.   It was never about illegal immigration.
Trump directs legal migrants to return to home country to apply for green cards thehill.com/homenews/adminis…
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RT @Nick_Davidov: The biggest bullshit move by DHS in its history. So everyone on a O1 or H1B visa would have to stop working legally in th…
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Sean Sanders retweeted
This is a radical change to immigration policy, forcing anyone applying for a green card to leave the country indefinitely, forget whether they have American kids, spouse, etc. The talking point that we do want legal immigration, we just want people to get in line and follow the rules, is BS. This is an attempt to blow up the line, blow up the rules, and make it insanely difficult to immigrate legally.
May 22
USCIS is applying long-standing law and prior court decisions to require certain aliens with temporary visas who decide they want to permanently reside in the U.S. to return to their home countries to apply for permanent visas through the @StateDept. We're returning to the original intent of the law to ensure aliens navigate our nation’s immigration system properly. Here’s what you should know: uscis.gov/newsroom/news-rele…
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