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Good morning, Indiantown. Good morning, Martin County. This election cycle is one heck of a season, and I’m cutting through the noise to tell you what I’m seeing. Campaigns are stealing each other’s narratives and running with them until we’re no longer talking about what really matters. The one who controls the narrative wins, and right now that story is being shaped by data centers and a deep distrust in government.

Data centers have brought gamesmanship from people who see us as residents and property instead of neighbors. They don’t care about what our forefathers built here. When they smile and call us troublemakers or say I’m just mad and complaining, it’s because we’re making them tiptoe through the tulips. When the tulips bloom in the wrong colors, everyone sees the untruth.

I’m exposing the network behind it — players like Taryn, Carmine, Kevin and David Powers, the Economic Council of Indiantown, Josh Kellum, and their high-priced help. They want to subdivide our people and our resistance so we’re no longer part of the equation. That’s why our elections feel this way.

I’ve had enough of Florida Statute 162, SB 180, and SB 484. These were changed underhandedly to strip away our ability to seek injunctions. When we tried one against Nexstar with real merit, the rules meant we could end up paying their attorney fees even with good intent. It’s rigged for the developers and removes the people’s last real check on bad decisions.

I’m calling out Toby Overdorf as an elitist and dangerous politician whose real influence happens in the dark. Your tuxedo lifestyle and power plays don’t serve the people. Gayle Harrell and John Snyder, tell us on record — do you support data centers in Indiantown?

This is the uniparty at work. Establishment groups back candidates who will build whatever they want, while populist candidates face attacks like the BS being thrown at Miss Vargas because she’s turning over too many stones.

Project Beskar and the next annexations are coming for Fox Brown. They’ll take agricultural land — the village has no ag overlay, conveniently — and turn it into light industrial or PUDs that allow data centers and battery storage. In 107-degree heat, those batteries could catch fire and we’ll pay millions for the hazmat response.

I use this negativity as energy to push truth forward. My motivation is truth, and there is no inevitability. The faith of a mustard seed can move a mountain. Observe your world. If it doesn’t match their narrative, be suspicious — where there’s smoke, there’s fire. Get involved. Some leaders are boxed in and scared to step out, but we can choose differently.

This is our community. We don’t have to accept the lies or the tiptoeing. Enough said? Not yet. Not until we stand up and act.

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