Tex's Place

By Paul DeLaCruz QAnon began in October 2017 on 4chan with cryptic posts from an anonymous figure calling himself “Q Clearance Patriot.” It claimed that Donald Trump was secretly waging war against a satanic cabal of elite pedophiles controlling government, media, and Hollywood, and that a coming “Storm” of mass arrests would expose and destroy them. Followers treated the “Q drops” as prophetic breadcrumbs to be decoded. Nearly a decade later, the original Q has gone silent, yet the movement’s habits of interpretation, excuse-making, and goalpost-moving persist among residual believers.  What stands out most clearly is not any track record of accuracy, but instead the sheer volume of failed predictions and the systematic way adherents render the entire system immune to evidence and proof. A Record of Failed Predictions Q’s early drops were specific enough to be tested. The first major claim predicted Hillary Cl...

By Frank Bergman Doctors in Canada are renewing a disturbing push for the globalist government to expand the nation’s already rapidly growing “assisted suicide” regime to begin euthanizing newborn babies. The expansion would allow taxpayer-funded doctors to euthanize infants suffering from disabilities and medical conditions. The Quebec College of Physicians has reaffirmed its position that so-called “medical assistance in dying” (MAID) should be available to parents seeking to have severely ill newborns euthanized. The demand comes as Canada’s taxpayer-funded euthanasia system continues to expand, with assisted deaths now accounting for roughly one in every 20 deaths nationwide. Canada legalized assisted dying in 2016, but eligibility has since been dramatically broadened beyond terminally ill patients. Now, doctors are pushing the boundary even further by arguing that babies who cannot possibly consent to death should also be eligible. Doctors Push Euthanasia for Babies...

By Kyle N. A. Becker CNN's Kaitlan Collins tried to put Vice President JD Vance on the spot over benefits for the family of a fallen American airman. There was just one problem with the premise: She doesn’t seem to get how military benefits work. Collins confronted Vance over the case of Maj. John “Alex” Klinner, who was one of six U.S. airmen killed March 12 when a KC-135 Stratotanker crashed in western Iraq while supporting Operation Epic Fury. Klinner, 33, left behind his wife, Libby, and three young children. “The widow of an airman who was killed in the Iran war says she’s having trouble getting the benefits that they should have access to because it has not been officially declared a war,” Collins told Vance. “Can you and the president personally ensure that the family of Alex Klinner gets all the benefits they deserve?” I asked Vice President Vance about the widow of an airman killed in the Iran war who says her family can’t get all of their benefits because it hasn’t b...

By David Lindfield Elon Musk’s super PAC has made its first major publicly disclosed midterm spending push, pouring more than $800,000 into critical races Republicans need to win to maintain control of Congress. Between August 19 and August 31, America PAC reported just over $800,000 in expenditures supporting Republican candidates and opposing Democrats, averaging roughly $70,000 per day, according to the latest filings . The largest share of that spending went into Texas, where Republicans are fighting to hold a Senate seat that Democrats hope to turn competitive. America PAC spent nearly $248,000 supporting Republican candidate Ken Paxton and opposing Democrat James Talarico. The spending marks a significant development for Republicans after questions lingered over whether Musk would remain heavily involved in GOP politics following his earlier split with President Donald Trump. Musk appears to be back in the fight. Republicans Hold Cash Edge, but Key States R...

By Frank Bergman A massive trove of more than 170 million Americans’ and Canadians’ sensitive identity documents has surfaced for sale on the dark web, sounding the alarm over the growing push for centralized digital ID and online identity-verification systems. The staggering database includes scans of more than 153 million driver’s licenses. It also contains 10 million ID cards, more than three million travel documents, and over half a million medical cards. Even President Donald Trump’s Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth was exposed. An assistant director of the FBI was also reportedly among the victims. The enormous collection of personal identification documents was being sold through a dark web service called “Nexus.” Cybersecurity journalist Brian Krebs uncovered the operation after the stolen records appeared on a Russian cybercrime forum. The breach represents a chilling demonstration of the danger created when millions of citizens are required to hand over their mos...

By Nicole Silverio Liberal donors, advocacy groups and corporate interests collectively played a key role in defeating conservatives and Freedom Caucus members, replacing them with left-leaning Republicans in August’s Wyoming primaries. Left-leaning Republican donors, pro-business groups and organizations coordinated an effort to Trojan horse non-conservative candidates under the guise of being Republican to run against Freedom Caucus and Trump-endorsed candidates in the Wyoming primaries. The entities spent heavily in the primaries to oppose Freedom Caucus members such as Wyoming state House Speaker Chip Neiman, who lost his state Senate bid to a lesser-known opponent, and Republican Wyoming gubernatorial candidate Eric Barlow, who defeated his Trump-backed opponent, Megan Degenfelder, after receiving support from anti-Freedom Caucus donors and groups. The Wyoming Freedom Caucus lost its majority in the state House after 13 incumbent members were defeated and four additional...

Excuse us for not laughing when the country star flipped his own script on the fans who made him famous By Lauren DeBellis Appell When country music artist Jelly Roll guest-hosted The Jimmy Kimmel Show from August 24–27 and went after President Trump, it unleashed fury from country music fans and the president’s supporters — fury sparked just in time to energize Trump voters for the midterm elections this year. The fury at Jelly Roll isn’t because he doesn’t think like us; we tend to be free thinkers over here on the right. Rather, the big dude with all the face tattoos is — plot twist — actually not authentic at all. And one of the things many country music fans and supporters of this president have in common is the high premium we place on authenticity. We value it, we’re loyal to it, and we can sniff out a fake. Few people understood the value of authenticity better than the late, great Dolly Parton. She never charted a course set by someone else’s agenda just to fit in...

It listens patiently, seems to know everything and is always there in moments of distress. But behind the chatbot's warm embrace lurk a commercial octopus and a legal system struggling to keep up. The Bradley Heppner case proves the danger: The moment you hit Enter, you may have recruited the perfect witness for the prosecution. By Yuval Elbashan The temptation is difficult to resist. Who would give up the chance to say things they would never dare whisper to another person, without paying a price later, without averting their eyes and without fearing a deafening silence, ridicule or shock? The convenience is so intoxicating that it prompts users to strip away their psychological armor and expose themselves completely, under the illusion that surrendering privacy buys them a new form of intimacy. That is particularly true in moments of distress, when a person's demons are racing wildly inside and sweat is pouring even in an ice-cold room. At times like these, what a ...

At a Rosh Hashanah toast, the prime minister openly declared for the first time the central objective of the ongoing, multifront campaign in the Gulf: "The regime is weaker than ever and fighting for its life. The mission is within reach," he said. Meanwhile, Jerusalem and Washington assess that panic may be spreading through the upper ranks of the Revolutionary Guards. By Danny Zaken Toppling the regime is becoming a declared objective: The goal of the war against Iran that officials had until now been reluctant to state publicly is finally out in the open, and it was unveiled before Israel's most senior military forum. At a Rosh Hashanah toast with members of the Israel Defense Forces General Staff Forum on Thursday , Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu explicitly said that his objective was "to topple the regime in Iran, which is now fighting for its life." "I say to our enemies: Don't mess with us," Netanyahu said at the event, atten...