🚨 Billionaire Dan Morehead DROPPED a BOMBSHELL on Bloomberg: AI agents are ALREADY ditching banks and hoarding #XRP and crypto!

"They WILL HAVE to use CRYPTO"

This is the PRESENT. The great shift to decentralized wealth is upon us. AI overlords will rule the economy, and crypto is their throne. Buckle up, world fiat's reign ENDS here!

🔥 HOLY CRAP — Lt Gen. Kellogg says he's NEVER seen this level of engagement before:

"The President is going after EVERYTHING. FULL SPEED AHEAD. They're taking out targets most of us hadn't thought about. Huge target list, no restrictions. The President is RIGHT about WINNING!"

The filibuster isn't in the Constitution. It's a Senate rule that's evolved over time, starting as a way for senators to talk a bill to death. The "silent" version came about in the 1970s when they made it easier—just signal intent to filibuster, and it takes 60 votes for cloture to force a vote. So yeah, a committed minority of 41 can stall most legislation indefinitely, assuming they're unified.
On that "overwhelmingly popular bill" angle, I'm assuming you're nodding to something like voting rights reforms (e.g., the John Lewis Voting Rights Advancement Act or similar efforts post-2020). Polls have indeed shown broad support—around 80-85% in some surveys for measures like expanded early voting or anti-gerrymandering. But popularity doesn't auto-translate to passage; that's where the procedural BS kicks in.
Could the majority nuke it? Technically, yes. The Senate can change its rules with a simple majority via the "nuclear option" (a precedent set in 2013 for nominations and expanded in 2017 for Supreme Court picks). It's not "easy" in the sense of zero pushback—there'd be political fallout, accusations of hypocrisy (both parties have flipped on this depending on who's in power), and it could set a precedent for future majorities to ram through whatever. But it's doable without amending the Constitution or anything dramatic

Suicidal empathy:

The parents of one of the New York City ISIS terrorists live in a $2.5m mansion.

They were welcomed into America from Afghanistan and this is how they repay them?

America needs Remigration as much as Europe.

This is the most suicidal empathy I've ever seen before in my life. The Useful Idiot was welcoming everyone to come to New York.

Directly, the young terrorist launched off the Useful Idiot's back, yelling Aloha Snackbar!

Our little Marxist friend backed up his welcome. Sheesh.

Ilhan Omar says that Somalis will REFUSE to leave America, no matter how many times Americans demand it..

BREAKING: $TSLA AND GOOGLE TO ADDRESS “ENERGY AFFORDABILITY” BY TAPPING INTO UNDERUSED ELECTRICITY GRID CAPACITY 👀

Tesla energy doing amazing work !

The core idea is to unlock and better utilize underused electricity grid capacity. The US grid is often built for peak demand periods (like hot summer afternoons), but it's underutilized most of the time—meaning there's a ton of existing infrastructure sitting idle that could handle more load without massive new builds.
Key Details from the Announcement
Coalition members include Google, Tesla, Carrier (HVAC giant), Renew Home, Sparkfund, SPAN, Verrus, and others.
They're pushing for policy changes at the state level (working with lawmakers, regulators, and utilities) to prioritize affordability, reliability, and faster grid connections.
Focus on tech like battery storage (Tesla's Powerwalls and Megapacks shine here), distributed energy resources, grid-enhancing tech, and flexible loads to meet demand smarter.
Independent research (from The Brattle Group, coming soon) estimates US consumers could save over $100 billion (some reports say up to $180B) on electricity bills over the next decade through better grid utilization.
This also helps economic growth by letting new users (like data centers, EVs, homes) connect quicker without huge infrastructure costs.
Tesla's side: A senior director highlighted how batteries and distributed resources can cut costs, boost reliability, and avoid new generation builds.
Google's angle: Emphasizes meeting new demand (e.g., from AI) without hiking bills for everyone else—unlocking underused capacity is key.