Best tweets about politics
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What are the best politics tweets ever?
Finding the best tweets written by someone can be tricky. Fortunately, if you’re wondering what are the best tweets that {name} has ever written, we’ve done the work for you! Here’s a curated selection of the best stuff politics has ever tweeted!
Nathan Covey
@nathan_coveyI don't think many people understand what is happening in software development right now. I have a few friends with computer science degrees. Yesterday I asked them how they use AI. One said he uses ChatGPT “a little bit.” The others criticized AI and basically were in denial of how good it's become. Riddle me this: How does a guy who looked at his first line of code last year build an app in a week, by himself, that would’ve required a whole team and several “sprints” a few years ago? I sit at dinner with friends and family. All chatter about politics and pop culture. I bring up AI and get blank stares. Not one person has even heard of Claude. The average person has barely used AI and has no idea what is happening. I literally can't sleep at night. Too many ideas. Too many opportunities. I'm so excited.
Inevitable West
@Inevitablewest🚨BREAKING: A 39 year-old man has been arrested and charged with sending ‘malicious communications’ to Jess Phillips. Keir Starmer is still taking political prisoners.
Justin Murphy
@jmrphyElon is doing applied political science. He had a hypothesis, and then he bet on it. And in being correct, we are learning empirically: The Professional Managerial Class has perfected a system of moral blackmail through which they convert third world suffering into personal wealth and status. They position themselves as noble humanitarian experts with PhDs who care deeply about things like global poverty, to justify their own sinecures extracted from the national purse. These credentialed do-gooders wield the threat of African deaths as a shield against any questioning of their privileges. We've long understood bourgeois professional hypocrisy in theory, but never before have we had such a complete empirical revelation of the exact dollar amounts, networks, and individual names involved across the top of the PMC hierarchy. Professional political scientists are generally feigning horror at Elon right now, but that's because they are members of the PMC, even if they are only minor and distant dependents on DC.
You can throw away people’s philosophical and political opinions immediately if they have no homies
Prashanth Kini
@AstroPrashanth9Rahul Gandhis lies are getting exposed one by one.... Donald Trump halts US probe against ADANI..... Hindunburg closed down and ran away...... Elon musk exposed how George Soros misused USAID money to destabilise Anti Joe Biden regimes.... Now it's clear Rahul Gandhi lied about ADANI just for his Political greed ....✅️ Now it's the time to expose who are the Beneficiaries of USAID money in India...✅️
Chad Crowley
@CCrowley100On this day in 1836, the Alamo fell after a thirteen-day siege. A force of 187 Texian defenders, vastly outnumbered by Mexican President Antonio López de Santa Anna’s 6,000-man army, fought to the last man. William Barret Travis, James "Jim" Bowie, and David "Davy" Crockett led the resistance, knowing there would be no surrender. The battle was brutal, with hand-to-hand combat raging inside the walls until every last defender was dead. Travis was shot through the forehead while holding the north wall. Bowie, bedridden with illness, was butchered in his cot. Crockett, according to some accounts, was one of a handful of survivors executed after the battle. When the smoke cleared, nearly 600 Mexican soldiers lay dead or wounded, but Santa Anna had achieved his so-called victory. The Texas War of Independence (1835 - 1836) was not a rebellion over laws or governance. It was a struggle between two civilizations, two peoples, and two irreconcilable ways of life. The Anglo-American settlers who had come to Texas, mostly Scots-Irish Protestants, had no interest in being ruled from Mexico City. Santa Anna’s centralization of power and abolition of the 1824 Constitution triggered the rebellion, but the deeper cause was the Texians’ refusal to submit to an alien people. The war was not simply about political rights. It was about who would shape the future of Texas. In December 1835, Texian forces had taken San Antonio de Béxar from the Mexican army after a bloody fight. Knowing Santa Anna would return, a small force fortified the Alamo, a former Spanish mission. They had no illusions about their fate. William Barret Travis, a young but determined commander, issued his famous "Victory or Death" letter, declaring that his men would never surrender. Jim Bowie, a renowned frontiersman and knife fighter, took joint command, though illness left him bedridden by the time of the final battle. Davy Crockett, the former Tennessee congressman and legendary marksman, had come to Texas for a new start and found himself in the thick of a war for independence. The siege began on February 23. For thirteen days, Santa Anna’s forces pounded the Alamo with artillery and demanded surrender. The defenders held firm. Just before dawn on March 6, Santa Anna ordered a full assault. His troops advanced in waves, climbing the walls under heavy fire. Twice, the Texians repulsed them, but the numbers were too great. Once the Mexicans breached the walls, the defenders fought room to room with muskets, pistols, and knives, but they were overwhelmed. The fall of the Alamo did not crush the Texians—it enraged them. "Remember the Alamo!" became their battle cry. On April 21, 1836, General Sam Houston led his forces in a surprise attack at the Battle of San Jacinto. In just eighteen minutes, the Texians slaughtered nearly 700 Mexicans, captured hundreds more, and took Santa Anna himself as he tried to flee in disguise. The dictator, now a prisoner, signed the treaty granting Texas its independence. Modern historians attempt to rewrite the Alamo as a mere political dispute, but that is a deliberate distortion of history. The men who died there were not fighting for abstract principles. They were fighting for their people, their land, and their future. Texas was never meant to be ruled from Mexico. It was won through blood and sacrifice. The men of the Alamo stood against impossible odds, and though they fell, they did not break. Their stand was not the end, but the beginning, and their deaths were not a defeat, but an oath sworn in blood that Texas would be free.
KillCode
@KonaduJeffDay in the Life of Pan African > Blame the West > Blame colonisation > Blame capitalism > Worship socialist dictators who fought for independence > Worship current socialist dictators who are barely achieving anything > Praise some politicians for mediocrity
☠︎︎ lexa ⚔︎
@harkgriddlechappell roan speaks candidly for 30 seconds on the weird political standards we hold our celebrities to and the entire internet decides she’s never again using her voice to speak up for what’s right because now she’s just a privileged out of touch pop star
Boston Smalls
@smalls2672One thing I love about American politics is the amount of people who have never left their hometown will tell you exactly, confidently, what the world is like.
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