Saturday, February 14, 2026

A Defense of Sovereignty and the Constitutional Foundation


America, a nation built on a foundation of sacrifice and shared purpose.

​We acknowledge the European immigrants who crossed oceans to build our cities and industry with the hope of building a home and fulfilling a dream of their own.

​Equally vital to our history is the enduring legacy of Black Americans, whose unyielding spirit triumphed over the greatest of adversities to help build the very bedrock of this land.

​They never lost who they were, and their resilience and profound contributions through generations remain an inseparable part of the American story.

​Together, these diverse threads formed a "Melting Pot" defined by a commitment to the American fabric. However, that promise depends entirely on the rule of law.

​While our borders are secure today, we cannot forget the not-too-distant past when millions arrived unvetted. Many of these individuals were not properly screened, and their true intentions are not known, posing a challenge to our common peace and stability.

​When a nation maintains vigilance, it becomes stronger. It is about protecting American citizens—regardless of their background—and ensuring our national American heritage remains secure.

​True integration requires individual responsibility and participation. Whether our ancestors came here seeking a new start or through the hardships of history, they ultimately built this country by embracing a shared American vision and way of life.

​We must continue to uphold the expectation that this same commitment remains the standard for all. Being in America is a privilege, not a right. Newcomers should understand that the privilege of being American comes with the honor of respecting our laws, learning our language, and contributing to our society.

​We will keep our borders secure and uphold a covenant where adherence to our laws and respect for our Constitution are the legal requirements for entry. 

We owe it to every American who has sacrificed to build this fair land to protect its future.

Ilhan Omars First Financial Disclosures from 2018 and have we found possible deception from 2002 to 2008.

     This is Ilhan Omars first financial disclosure report for 2018. She came to DC in 2019 and every Representative or Senator has to report the prior year's financials. In January 2018 she married Ahmed Hirsi her first husband. She states in 2002 she was not legally married to Ahmed Hersi. His information is in these 2018 Financials. In August 2016, while campaigning for the Minnesota House of Representatives, Ilhan Omar released a detailed statement aimed at quelling public rumors regarding her marital history.

     Omar clarified that she and Ahmed Hirsi applied for a marriage license in 2002 but never legally finalized the marriage, although they shared children and a marriage in their "faith tradition." According to her 2016 statement, the couple separated in 2008. She then legally married a different man, Ahmed Nur Said Elmi, in 2009. Following the finalization of her legal divorce from Elmi, Omar reconciled with Hirsi, and they legally married in January 2018.She divorced him in November 2019. She married Tim Mynett in March 2020, 5 months after divorcing Ahmed Hirsi. If Ilhan Omar and Ahmed Hirsi filed their Federal Taxes Jointly and Married because of the 2 children. She would be looking at a possible filing fraudulent tax.

IRS will recognize Common Law Marriage if the State recognizes it. Minnesota doesn't recognize Common Law. So have we found a possible Fraud that Ilhan keeps racking them up but they don't seem to stick. As we keep chasing this Rabbitt hole, time to call the IRS...

lhan Omars First 2018 Financial Disclosure Report for 2018 by eaglestatesman

Tuesday, February 3, 2026

The Vanishing Canopy: Narco-Terrorism is Erasing the Amazon’s Ancient Sovereignty

AMAZON BASIN — As the sun rises over the dense canopy of the Amazon, it illuminates a landscape increasingly defined by a violent struggle between ancient heritage and modern criminality. In 2024 and 2025, reports from across the region—spanning the borders of Brazil, Peru, and Colombia—reveal a disturbing surge in "narco-gold" mining and illegal logging driven by powerful transnational cartels.
     For the uncontacted and isolated tribes residing deep within the rainforest, the threat is existential. Armed groups, including factions of Brazil’s First Capital Command (PCC) and remnants of various paramilitary organizations, have infiltrated remote Indigenous territories with near-total impunity. These narco-terrorists are not merely seizing land; they are engaging in a campaign of modern-day slavery and environmental erasure, destroying the primary food sources and water supplies of people who have no contact with the outside world.
    Critics of these regional governments point to a persistent lack of state authority and a commitment to reform that is currently absent in areas where cartels operate without fear of the law. In many cases, Indigenous nations like the WampĂ­s in Peru have been forced to form their own unpaid territorial guards to defend their homes, citing the total abandonment of their communities by national security forces.

The Last Best Hope for Liberty and the Rule of Law!


Friday, December 5, 2025

Billerica Police Go Above and Beyond to Deliver Lost Amazon Packages (Twice!)

Police officers in Billerica, Massachusetts, have unexpectedly taken on the role of delivery drivers after finding more than a dozen Amazon packages abandoned on local roads on two separate occasions in as many weeks.

​The first incident occurred the Tuesday before Thanksgiving. Officer Sam Hawkes was on patrol near the Market Basket on Boston Road when he found eight Amazon packages scattered in the middle of the street.

​"I got out thinking they were trash and [thought about] just pushing them closer to the dumpsters there," said Officer Hawkes. "But then I found out they were full packages with orders inside."

​Instead of leaving them, Officer Hawkes called for backup. He and his colleagues loaded the packages into two police cruisers and hand-delivered every item to its rightful owner. Officer Hawkes noted they were looking for cameras or witnesses but found none.

​One of the lucky recipients was John Thomas's wife. Mr. Thomas was watching a football game when he was surprised by a knock at the door. "I walked out to get it, and I was like oh boy what happened now," Thomas joked, only to find police officers holding his wife's package.

​The incredible scenario repeated itself this week when officers discovered another eight Amazon packages lying on the side of Salem Road across town. The officers who found them provided the same extraordinary courtesy, personally delivering the items.

​"We all have to help each other out," said Officer Tom Cranson, who assisted in the package pickup. "It is obviously stressful during the holidays so just to get people's packages back was a huge stress reliever for everybody."

​John Thomas expressed deep gratitude for the officers' efforts. "They have a lot of other things to do besides delivering packages, and I was very appreciative," he said. Amazon acknowledged they were working with the Billerica Police Department but offered no further comment.

​The Hidden Costs of Last-Mile Delivery

​While the Billerica Police Department’s actions are commendable, the recurring issue of lost packages highlights potential systemic problems in the delivery process, particularly concerning the compensation and working conditions for Amazon Flex drivers.

​Flex drivers, who are independent contractors, are often paid around $18.50 per hour. A standard delivery block can range from a handful up to 45 packages to be delivered in a roughly four-hour timeframe.

​This hourly wage is the gross pay, not including significant out-of-pocket expenses that the subcontractor driver is responsible for, such as:

  • Gas and Fuel
  • Vehicle Wear and Tear
  • Car Insurance
  • Taxes: Once a driver earns over $600 in revenue, they are responsible for paying all self-employment taxes, including Social Security, State, and Federal taxes.

​The low effective wage, combined with the stress of meeting high package quotas in tight timeframes, can lead to the "negativity and stress" drivers experience. It raises the question of whether police resources should be dedicated to fixing the symptoms of underpaid labor rather than drawing attention to the underlying issue of low wages and the resulting pressure on drivers, which may contribute to these package losses.