To whomever is among our next crop of United States Presidential candidates, know that I will only vote for you if you promise to keep @NASAAdmin Jared Isaacman in his position as NASA administrator.
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The only explanation that makes sense is that this person feeds at the trough of social media money for posting all the bad takes and taking the wrong side of pedantic arguments.
1
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Tesla Roadster flies. It flies like a chicken flies: not often, and not far. But it does fly. It's intentional, controlled, and under its own power.
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I don't understand why the Tesla Models S and X should be discontinued to make way for Optimus manufacturing, while the more complex, lower volume Roadster should be brought to market.
33
Elon Musk can't even buy our votes honestly.
JUST IN: Elon Musk has settled a class action lawsuit against him after he used his PAC and duped Trump supporters into giving away their personal information for the chance to randomly win $1 million. Turns out, the winners were predetermined. Link below.
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50
Marco Rubio had it right.
Stop importing Russian oil
Start producing more American oil again
That’s the plan
Readers added context they thought people might want to know
Important context: (10/09/26). Donald Trump announced a deal with Vladimir Putin for Russia to supply diesel fuel to global and American markets.
truthsocial.com/@realDonaldTru…
cbsnews.com/news/trump-rus…
(10/09/26). US Department of Treasury, issues licenses Russia to sell and distribute diesel oil.
ofac.treasury.gov/recent-actions…
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Intentionally designing a pandemic weapon seems to me to be as dangerous as dropping nuclear weapons on your enemies when you know that you're directly downwind. Biology mutates. I don't understand how such an agent can be made safe for the creator. It's suicidal technology.
Replying to @kesvelt
Vaccines will be ineffective against competently designed pandemic weapons. Russia may not be competent yet, but future AI will democratize competence.
We should stockpile pandemic-proof PPE and install germicidal far-UV and glycol misters in public spaces.
4/4
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Republican socialists love to promise free stuff.
But they actively lie about who pays for it.
Democrat socialists love to promise free stuff.
But they never mention who pays for it.
Readers added context they thought people might want to know
"President Donald Trump has proposed several direct cash payouts and rebates funded by tariffs or budget cuts. None were provided."
wbaltv.com/article/trump-…
abc7chicago.com/post/president…
youtube.com/watch?v=aQn3oq…
nytimes.com/2026/09/10/us/…
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For a president who is busy solving the national debt crisis he sure likes to create brand new agencies.
U.S. President Donald Trump said in a social media post that he plans to appoint a new AI adviser and create an "AI force," though he did not provide details about either initiative. 👉 ebx.sh/jQAHxv
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As this came up in a conversation with friends last week, I feel it appropriate to repost this still from the most romantic movie ever.
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50
The national debt is $40 trillion, with an interest cost of roughly $1 trillion per year. What does this Joker think he's doing?
Trump: "Only I can make this promise to you: If the Republicans win the House and Senate, I will issue a dividend to every adult citizen in the United States of America for $5,000"
1
1
80
Yep.
Replying to @atrupar
As per the last census, there are 269,763,509 adults in the USA. That’s people 18 and over.
If each of us get $5,000 USD, that would cost the country more than $1.3 trillion.
If this doesn’t sound like bullshit to you, you are definitely part of a very dumb cult.
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This company is going to make it.
EXCLUSIVE: @AndyLapsa, CEO of @stoke_space, joins VALLEY OF DEPTH for his first sit-down since the company's $1B raise and the unveiling of its new 15T to LEO Nova Block 2 launch vehicle.
Stoke is a launch company building Nova, a two-stage rocket designed to be fully and rapidly reusable, with an upper stage that uses a hydrogen-cooled metallic heat shield and a first stage powered by a full-flow staged combustion engine called Zenith.
Highlights:
01:04 – New developments at Stoke
02:16 – The Nova product family
08:19 – Meeting with Jared Isaacman
09:48 – $1B fundraise, use of proceeds
12:12 – Future production capacity
13:44 – Was this the last private funding round for Stoke?
23:46 – Why are rockets still so hard?
26:17 – Why build a full-flow staged combustion for your first stage?
29:14 – Technical hurdles that are left to solve
35:05 – Stoke's heat shield vs ceramic heat shields
39:51 – The state of the launch industry. Are we screwed in the short term?
49:00 – A payload agnostic future
51:36 – The application layer for Block 2
1:01:20 – What keeps Andy up at night?
1:02:29 – What happens after mission success?
1:06:31 – When should we expect the first flight of Block 2?
Full episode 👇
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