Today in Fascism

Sunday Fraud News

Screenshot_20260524_121412_Truth Social.jpg


🚨BREAKING: Spencer Pratt exposes insane corruption from a homeless project in Los Angeles, California!

- The Weingart NGO got a $30 million dollar grant for homeless housing
- A senior citizen home was cleared of elderly residents
- The property was listed on the market for $11.2 million, but it was then sold to Weingart for $27 million (huge gap of money that disappeared)

The city pays the NGO extremely high rates, $400,000 per bed per year for homeless housing on this property

The building sits empty

The NGO has no obligation to put a homeless person in a bed, so they can bill for every room at $400,000 per year with no one in them

It doesn’t stop there. Taxpayers also cover the purchase, operations, upkeep, and problems even if the facility sits empty

The Weingart NGO operates around 10 similar homeless housing facilities

We need prison sentences for every Democrat involved in these deals and every NGO executive

Spencer says he will hand them over to the IRS and DOJ for investigation and prosecution

I saved him some time and looked up who handed the money out

Key Democrats Who Oversaw the Money

- Mayor Karen Bass (Democrat)
- Former Mayor Eric Garcetti (Democrat)
- Key member on the Housing & Homelessness Committee is Nithya Raman (Democrat) who has been involved in oversight and funding decisions
- LA County Board of Supervisors (All Democrats)



I wonder if Spencer did a little coke back in his reality tv days.
 
Trump the RINO wants those in TX to vote for the RINO Ken Paxton instead of MAGA John Cronnin

TEXAS, REMEMBER! Ken Paxton was a GREAT Attorney General, probably the best in the Country. He was also very loyal to your favorite President, ME, as the Dumocrats played their ultimate game of Weaponization, and failed, BADLY! I LOVE Texas, and WON it all three times, getting, by far, the highest (A Record!) Vote in the History of that Great & Beautiful State. Ken’s opponent was VERY disloyal to me, as President, and didn’t fight hard enough for the desperately needed SAVE AMERICA ACT - VOTER I.D., PROOF OF CITIZENSHIP, NO MAIL-IN BALLOTS (with exceptions for Military, Illness, Disability, or Travel!). What more needs to be said??? Vote for Ken Paxton on Tuesday, HE WILL NEVER LET YOU DOWN!!! President DONALD J. TRUMP
 
When Cruelty Became Normal in America

Have you ever sat in a restaurant and watched a customer absolutely badger a server because they forgot ranch dressing or brought the wrong side dish? Most people sitting there become uncomfortable because deep down we know that behavior is wrong. Or maybe you have been walking down a street or through a store and watched someone explode with anger because another person accidentally bumped into them. Most of us look at those moments and think, “Why is this person acting like this?” because as a society we were taught that constant humiliation, insults, anger, and cruelty toward other people are not signs of strength.

That is why so many Americans are struggling right now. I think what bothers many people is not simply politics itself. It is the feeling that behavior we once viewed as unacceptable somehow became normal, excused, and even celebrated.

Mike McCready wrote something recently that really made me stop and think. He talked about how many Trump supporters seem confused about why friendships are ending, why families are drifting apart, and why people they have known for years suddenly keep their distance. One line that stood out to me was when he said many people keep responding with, “It’s just politics,” or “Why can’t we agree to disagree?”

The truth is, for a lot of Americans, this stopped being “just politics” a long time ago.

If this were simply arguments over taxes, spending, border policy, or the size of government, most people could still sit together, disagree, and move on with life. America has always had political disagreements. We have argued over war, religion, unions, civil rights, and elections throughout our history. But underneath those disagreements there was usually still some shared understanding of decency, respect, and basic human behavior.

What feels different now is that many people are no longer reacting only to policy. They are reacting to behavior and to what they believe others are willing to excuse.

For years now, Americans have watched Donald Trump mock people, insult people, humiliate people, and attack anyone who disagrees with him. People watched him make fun of a disabled reporter, insult prisoners of war, attack Gold Star families, and constantly use degrading language toward others. McCready wrote that people are starting to realize, “They are learning what you are willing to tolerate.” I think that line explains a lot about why relationships are changing in this country.

At some point, people stop hearing, “We just disagree politically,” and start hearing, “You are comfortable with this behavior.” Whether people think that is fair or not, that is what many Americans genuinely feel right now.

History shows us this kind of division is not new. During the Civil Rights era, families divided because some believed silence in the face of discrimination was morally wrong, while others dismissed it as politics. During McCarthyism, fear and loyalty to one side destroyed friendships and careers because cruelty was justified as patriotism. In Europe during the 1930s, people slowly became numb to attacks on democratic norms because they believed their side was protecting the nation.

Most people living through those moments did not think they were becoming part of something dangerous. They believed they were defending their country and their values.

That is why this moment feels so personal for many people now. It is not simply about Republican versus Democrat anymore. It is about character, empathy, and what kind of behavior we are willing to normalize in society.

For me personally, that is where the line is. I do not want to spend my life around cruelty. I do not enjoy listening to people humiliate others, celebrate revenge, or treat kindness like weakness. Life is too short to surround yourself with anger, insults, and bitterness all the time.

McCready also wrote something else that I think is important. He said, “People stop hearing, ‘I disagree with you on policy.’ They start hearing, ‘I saw all of that, and I decided it was acceptable.’” That may sound harsh to some people, but I think it explains why so many friendships and families are struggling today.

This does not mean every Trump supporter is hateful or cruel. Many are frustrated with government, the economy, and the direction of the country. But history warns us that good people can slowly become numb to behavior they once would have condemned when politics becomes tribal and winning becomes more important than principles.

The saddest part of all of this is not simply political division. It is that Americans are beginning to lose trust in each other’s moral boundaries. Once that trust disappears, families drift apart, friendships weaken, and communities stop feeling connected. Not because people “cannot handle different opinions,” but because they no longer recognize the values they once believed they shared.

Paul Mrocka
Veteran, business owner, defender of the Constitution
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Back
Top