President Trump, when asked if he really plans to run for re-election:

“”The law is ver strong on that ...''

Which law? Who drafted this law?

What does the Constitution actually say?

This will be one of the biggest ‘red pills’ for the public 🫡

So with all these Flock cameras and mass surveillance…. Are they worried about something coming… because…

It's very clear to me that they are fully aware of a civil uprising & they are attempting to get ahead of it.
Covid death jab
Chemtrails
Weather war genocide
Poison food
Genocidal medical complex
Poison meds
War
The occupation of the states
Pedophilia
Sacrifice
Occult
Fluoride water
Child indoctrination
False history
Suppression of our DNA
Government experimenting on us
Calcifying our pineal gland
Keeping us sick & dumb
Child trafficking
Atrocities of the American government
Tax slaves
Straw man accounts being traded on the market like we're cattle
Corrupt politicians funneling money
Social engineering
All these things are coming to light, it's a pressure cooker & they know it.

OR - are we going to use their tools meant for us on [them]? When the time comes…

https://x.com/jesseross597206/status/2087665072483033183

Oh look, the experts finally cracked the case. After years of "trust the science," forced jabs, censoring doctors, flipping the script on natural immunity, and calling half the country domestic terrorists for asking basic questions… turns out people who stopped trusting the government and legacy media might also be skeptical of the vaccine narrative.

Shocking.

Next they'll discover that people who got burned by Fauci, the CDC, and CNN might not be lining up for the next "safe and effective" experiment. Groundbreaking research, folks.

Truly.

Genius-level analysis from the University of Somalia

🚨 WOW! The Trump Department of Labor Inspector General just went NICK SHIRLEY mode, personally showing up to a building where companies are allegedly FRAUDULENTY using H-1B visas

"Just this building ALONE has 500+ H1Bs!"

"The doors are SHUT, lights are off, doesn't seem like anybody's been here for a WHILE." 🤯

"We are on the ground in Texas. We are in a building here with 2 stories, probably a couple of dozen offices, tech companies, and we've been knocking on the doors."

"It's very hard to believe that these visas — that are supposed to be issued for unique uses by companies who need them to stay in business here in the United States of America!"

"People that are working with H1B visas are being paid between 30% and 35% less than an American worker!"

ROOT OUT THE H-1B FRAUD! Gut the system! @USLaborIG

https://x.com/i/status/2087216891030909147

She did a stellar job.

But for the next 2 1/2 years, since the prosecution phase of the shadow government is about to begin, someone with deep legal/national security expertise to push back on the coming Fake News disinformation campaigns was needed.

The transition of control from Team Shadow Government to Team Patriots In Control was a vital time in our nation's history.

And that history will reflect quite well on Karoline and the key role she played.

https://x.com/drawandstrike/status/2087920207528427833

FL AG James Uthmeier joined Law Enforcement and School Officials in Fort Myers to Announce the Arrest of over 2,000 Child Predators since he took office in Feb of 2025

https://x.com/AGJamesUthmeier/status/2087934129081819370?s=20


🇺🇸🟨🇺🇸

INDIANA

Gubernatorial property tax plan debate!

PUBLISHED JULY 29, 2024

The folks against attempting any sort of property tax reform can't seem to fathom EVER even considering putting government on diet and considering saying "NO" instead of rubber stamping every request.

ARTICLE. 👇🏻👇🏻👇🏻👇🏻👇🏻👇🏻

On Friday, U.S. Sen. Mike Braun, the Republican nominee for governor, unveiled his property tax plan. Braun called for Hoosiers whose homes are valued at more than $125,000 to receive a 60% homestead deduction. Under his plan, Hoosiers with homes valued below that amount would get a 60% supplemental deduction and a $48,000 standard deduction.

In addition, Braun would cap the increase in property tax bills for seniors, “low-in- come” Hoosiers and families with children under 18 at 2%; all other Hoosiers’ property tax bill increases would be capped at 3%.

Donald Rainwater, the Libertarian gubernatorial nominee, said in a Monday news release that his opponent’s property tax plan displays a “desire to continue the state government’s practice of giving some Hoosiers more favorable treatment than others.” Rainwater contended Braun’s plan fails to solve the “overall issue.”

Rainwater has proposed capping property taxes at 1% of a property’s purchase price for a maximum of seven years. He says his plan would end “perpetual” property taxes.

“Every Hoosier deserves to own their personal property without the fear of the government taking it for failure to pay taxes,” Rainwater said in the release.
Griffin Reid, the Indiana GOP’s communications director, responded in a separate Monday news release, arguing Rainwater’s plan would front-load Hoosiers’ property tax payments in the first seven years. Reid called Rainwater’s plan “unrealistic” and said it would “destroy the housing market.”
“Rainwater’s biggest issue with the Braun plan is that it prioritizes seniors and families, along with everyday Hoosiers,” Reid said in the release.

Democratic gubernatorial candidate Jennifer McCormick on Friday responded to Braun’s plan through a statement highlighting a vote he cast in 2015, as an Indiana House member, that carried an estimated impact of up to $38.6 million a year in additional taxes.
“Hoosiers are sick and tired of politicians who will say anything to get elected,” McCormick said in the statement. “Mike Braun voted for higher Hoosier property taxes when he had the chance and is now only talking about a tax cut because he’s another politician Hoosiers are sick of.”
McCormick’s campaign told State Affairs it will release a property tax plan in “the near future.”

During a Friday interview on WIBC-FM’s “Kendall and Casey” program, Braun
defended his plan. He told the Indianapolis radio hosts he had spent time over the State Affairs
past month making sure his proposal is “doable” and said he would work to persuade legislators to support it.

Some observers question the practicality of Braun’s plan, including Indianapo- lis-based economist Morton Marcus, who told State Affairs that Braun’s proposal “demonstrates his lack of concern for Hoosiers.”
Cutting property taxes would shift resources away from schools, road repairs and other services, Marcus said, adding that increased revenues are needed “to compen- sate for the decades of decay from the 1970s onward.”

“Braun should be arguing for higher taxes on himself and others in his income bracket,” Marcus said. “He should be concerned about a ‘State That No Longer Works for Anybody’ and is now touted as a ‘State for the Bold’ who are willing to take the risk of living here.”
Economist Michael Hicks, a Ball State University professor, told State Affairs that Indiana’s economy is lagging the nation’s because not enough Hoosiers are going to college and too few Indiana cities and towns offer the “quality of life” needed to attract educated workers.

“Any tax proposal that reduces spending on education and quality of life will worsen Indiana’s economic prospects at a time [when] we are just beginning to experience the effects of a decade of declining educational attainment,” Hicks said.