Matt Walsh

It's happening everywhere.

Some of the most important technology companies in the country are doing the exact same thing.

They're putting leftists, predominantly women and foreigners, into positions of authority where they have the capacity to gain even more power by driving away some of their customers.

Again, just like the curly effect, it's not exactly intuitive.

Now, you think the job of a company is to make as much money as possible and to sell to anyone who wants to buy their product, but it's not actually the case.

Sometimes it's important to drive your biggest customers away so that you can consolidate power with the customers who remain.

Paying $70 plus a month to big wireless companies for unlimited data is insanity.

My wireless company, PureTalk, is going to give you unlimited high-speed data for just $34.99 a month.

And if you're wondering, is PureTalk's network really as good as the overpriced big guys?

Well, try it out.

for 30 days.

No contract, no cancellation fees, so you can try it firsthand with nothing to lose.

You can make the switch in as little as 10 minutes, and their U.S.-based customer service team is standing by to help so you don't get some random person that doesn't even speak English.

Go to puretalk.com slash walls to claim unlimited high-speed data for just $34.99.

Again, that's puretalk.com slash walls to switch to Pure Talk today.

Now, along those lines, you might remember this story from a couple of months ago.

It broke just before the war in Iran started, so it was buried very quickly.

But there was a very public falling out between the tech company Anthropic, which makes the AI product Claude, and the Trump administration.

The Pentagon has been using Claude to assist in military operations for several months now, including in Venezuela and Iran.

The AI reportedly helps with target identification and the operations of weapon systems, among other services.