There sure do seem to be a lot of “Q” Confirmations recently, don’t you think? Have you noticed? I have. Just coincidences and over-active imaginations, I’m sure…. But I’m still going to cover it! Check out the image just posted to TruthSocial about the SOTU tonight: DO YOU BELIEVE IN COINCIDENCE? Todays header on Truth Social is a link to watch the SOTU on Truth + But get this, the image they used has an O replaced with a Q. pic.twitter.com/TnyvndelAn — elENoCHle (@NewsBlast17) February 24, 2026 Oh yeah, I guess it’s just a “cursive O”. Right…. I think Q+ is telling us as blatantly as he possibly can… But everyone can have their own opinions of course! RELATED REPORT: Another Stunning “Q-Anon” Confirmation Just Hit In Iowa I’ve never been big into the “deltas” and “time stamps” associated with Q-drops….where people try to analyze times or dates and then say there’s some hidden message coded into the old Q-drops. But this one is not so coded. This one is actually so on the nose I want to cover it. Q-drop 1737, originally posted July 27, 2018, said “Device Test”. See it here: Well, in Iowa yesterday while President Trump was speaking, at exactly 4:37 pm, which is 16:37 in military time and 17:37 in East Coast Military Time, suddenly the broadcast was interrupted by the “Test Pattern” and New York flashed up on the screen. You can’t make this stuff up! Dasting.

The Department of Justice filed a lawsuit against the State of New Jersey and New Jersey Gov. Mikie Sherrill “over New Jersey’s new Executive Order No. 12 that interferes with the federal government’s enforcement of its immigration laws.” “Federal agents are risking their lives to keep New Jersey citizens safe, and yet New Jersey’s leaders are enacting policies designed to obstruct and endanger law enforcement,” Attorney General Pam Bondi said. “States may not deliberately interfere with our efforts to remove illegal aliens and arrest criminals — New Jersey’s sanctuary policies will not stand,” she continued. “The DOJ is absolutely right to sue New Jersey over this order that blocks ICE from doing their job. Tying the hands of federal law enforcement doesn’t make anyone safer,” Rep. Jeff Van Drew (R-NJ) commented. The DOJ is absolutely right to sue New Jersey over this order that blocks ICE from doing their job. Tying the hands of federal law enforcement doesn’t make anyone safer.https://t.co/WURyp5gJte — Congressman Jeff Van Drew (@Congressman_JVD) February 24, 2026 More from the Justice Department: The Executive Order prohibits ICE and other federal immigration officials from conducting secure arrests of criminal illegal aliens inside nonpublic areas of state property including state correctional facilities. Not only are New Jersey’s sanctuary policies illegal under federal law, but, as alleged in the complaint, New Jersey’s refusal to cooperate with federal immigration authorities results in the release of dangerous criminals from police custody who would otherwise be subject to removal, including illegal aliens convicted of aggravated assault, burglary, and drug and human trafficking, onto the streets. On her first day in office, Attorney General Bondi instructed the Department’s Civil Division to identify state and local laws, policies, and practices that facilitate violations of federal immigration laws or impede lawful federal immigration operations. The Department’s list of sanctuary jurisdictions published on August 5, 2025, precedes New Jersey’s latest Executive Order. Regardless, Attorney General Bondi has vowed to bring litigation to end such policies nationwide. Today’s lawsuit is the latest in a series of lawsuits brought by the Civil Division targeting illegal sanctuary city policies across the country, including in New York, Minnesota, and Los Angeles, California. “I take seriously my responsibility to keep New Jersey residents safe and, as a Navy veteran and former federal prosecutor, my commitment to upholding the Constitution will never waver. This executive order will prohibit ICE from using state property to launch operations. To strengthen public safety, we will also give New Jersey residents the tools to report ICE activity to the Attorney General’s office and ensure residents know their Constitutional rights. Today, we are making clear that the Trump administration’s lawless actions will not go unchecked in New Jersey. Given ICE’s willingness to flout the Constitution and violently endanger communities – detaining children, arresting citizens, and even killing several innocent civilians – I will stand up for New Jerseyans right to be safe,” Sherrill said earlier this month. Democrat Governor Signs Executive Order To Limit ICE Operations Within State The New York Post shared further: Sherrill fired back at the DOJ lawsuit Tuesday, countering that “what the federal government needs to be focused on right now, instead of attacking states like New Jersey working to keep people safe, is actually training their ICE agents with some modicum of training.” Acting State Attorney General Jennifer Davenport separately said the administration was “wasting its resources on a pointless legal challenge to Governor Sherrill’s executive order. Under Governor Sherrill’s leadership, New Jersey will continue to ensure the safety of our state’s immigrant communities.” In addition to the order, Sherrill’s administration has launched a portal that lets New Jerseyans document their interactions with ICE for the state attorney general’s office. Her team cited the shootings of Renee Good and Alex Pretti in Minneapolis last month as a motivating factor in the executive order.

Amazon will invest $12 billion in Louisiana to develop new data center campuses. “The project creates 540 full-time data center jobs and supports 1,710 additional positions,” Amazon stated. “Today, I am proud to announce that @amazon is investing $12 billion to construct multiple technology campuses across Caddo and Bossier Parishes,” Louisiana Gov. Jeff Landry said. “This will be Amazon’s first technology build out in Louisiana, leading to over 6,000 jobs. Louisiana welcomes the AI renaissance because we are building a future that lasts!” he added. BIG NEWS for Northwest Louisiana! Today, I am proud to announce that @amazon is investing $12 billion to construct multiple technology campuses across Caddo and Bossier Parishes. This will be Amazon’s first technology build out in Louisiana, leading to over 6,000 jobs.… pic.twitter.com/6PmLvCzlBD — Governor Jeff Landry (@LAGovJeffLandry) February 24, 2026 Nola.com shared further: The governor was joined by Amazon and STACK Infrastructure at the Shreveport Municipal Auditorium to unveil the $12 billion development plans. Construction on the centers is beginning “imminently,” said Roger Wehner, Amazon’s Vice President of Economic Development. “When you just look at the seriousness of it, the size of it, the scale of it and just the cumulative nature of it, it’s really remarkable,” said Louisiana Economic Development Secretary Susan Bourgeois. “You layer that on to other things that we’ve been talking about. I would argue that North Louisiana hasn’t seen this kind of momentum.” Monday’s announcement was the latest sign of how Louisiana is capitalizing on the rapid emergence of AI data centers and the economic promise they hold. Over the last two years, Landry and other top state and local officials also have announced multibillion-dollar data center projects in Richland and West Feliciana parishes. The two data centers announced Monday are part of a multi-technology campus that will total more than 7 million square feet and will be located in Caddo Parish near Blanchard, in Bossier Parish near Benton. “Amazon’s $12 billion investment in northwest Louisiana will build next-generation data center campuses to support AI and cloud computing, ensuring opportunities for local communities,” said David Zapolsky, Amazon’s Chief Global Affairs and Legal Officer. “We’re creating hundreds of high-paying jobs and making substantial investments in local infrastructure to serve customers. We’re grateful for our strong partnerships with local leaders and proud to deepen our commitment to Louisiana,” Zapolsky added. “This is the largest single investment by a company in the history of Northwest Louisiana,” Landry said. Footage below: Governor Jeff Landry announces huge Amazon investment in Louisiana. Read the full story here: https://t.co/lRaUWbF0Zf pic.twitter.com/Ph7bopdrFs — NOLA.com (@NOLAnews) February 23, 2026 CNBC has more: Amazon said it worked with the local utility, Southwestern Electric Power Company, “to ensure we pay 100% of the costs” associated with the campus, including expenses around new and upgraded energy infrastructure. It will also look to cool the data centers with natural air when possible in order to reduce electricity demand. The company said the Louisiana facilities will use only surplus water from the surrounding area, so there is “no strain on local water supplies.” Amazon plans to invest up to $400 million in public water infrastructure to support the site. Amazon said it’s partnering with data center developer Stack Infrastructure on the project.

The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) announced that 56 members of the United States Coast Guard who were kicked out of the service for refusing the experimental COVID-19 jab have been reinstated with back pay. “56 members of the United States Coast Guard who were kicked out of the service over the COVID-19 vaccine have finally been reinstated with back pay—this is a victory for religious, personal, and medical freedom for all Americans — both in and out of uniform. The last administration’s vaccine mandates were unconstitutional, un-American, and a gross violation of personal freedom. It was no way to treat the men and women who put everything on the line to keep our country safe,” DHS Secretary Kristi Noem said. “President Trump is righting these wrongs and returning those unjustly removed members to service. This decision to reinstate these members of the Coast Guard is a major step in the right direction,” she continued. The Hill has more: The department’s decision rests on an executive order issued by Trump over a year ago, which broadly permits military agencies to reinstate any servicemembers who were discharged for refusing to comply with this vaccine mandate. A panel from the Coast Guard’s Board for Correction of Military Records moved several weeks ago to retroactively readmit these discharged individuals for the date of their discharge following a recommendation from Noem, according to the DHS press release. This decision means that these servicemembers’ military record will no longer display a break in service and they will be entitled to benefits, including back pay and allowances, bonus payments, rank and seniority, according to the Tuesday news release. The Biden administration issued this mandate during the height of the pandemic in 2021, adding the COVID-19 vaccine to a list of over a dozen immunizations required for military servicemembers. The government discharged over 8,000 troops — less than 1 percent of the U.S. military — who refused to comply with this requirement. The Coast Guard implemented a similar mandate, which was rescinded on January 11, 2023. “On January 27, 2025, President Donald Trump issued Executive Order 14184, which made reinstatement available for all service members who were discharged for refusing the vaccine,” DHS stated. Read a copy of the decision HERE.

Residents in Mercer County, Kentucky, rallied to voice opposition to a proposed data center to be built on hundreds of acres of “prime farmland.” Locals expressed their concerns about the data center development’s impact on human lives, animals, and the area’s resources. “I have a pretty big breeding program which is also very scary because these data centers cause animals a lot of stress and nerves and it’s very detrimental to breeding horses,” said Caitlyn Cooper, who owns a horse stable in the area, according to WKYT. Watch the residents come together below: The small town of Harrodsburg Kentucky is coming together to try and stop a proposed new AI Data Center in their town The data center could use as much as 110 million gallons of water per year, destroying farmers and the town “What will our kids be left with?” pic.twitter.com/cmHA0BcrQu — Wall Street Apes (@WallStreetApes) February 24, 2026 WKYT explained further: Cooper said the proposed site sits on prime farmland, surrounded by around 50 homes and multi-generation farms. She said if the county wants more technical development, officials should build it on the county’s industrial park instead of over 500 acres of beneficial farming area. “I’ve gotten to meet a lot of my neighbors through all of this and they have been here for generations,” Cooper said. “There’s some people that have been here over a hundred years with their family. They’re losing their heritage, their tradition.” Resident Zach Workman said he wants to make sure the community understands what a data center project could mean for farmland long term. He is going door to door to warn people of the potential impact. “The water bill goes up, the electric bill goes up, and taxes go up,” Workman said. “People’s property value go down. So we’re trying to stop that.” Workman said he has started petitions, set up at local businesses, and is urging neighbors to attend public meetings. “More than 1,700 residents have signed a petition opposing a potential data center in Mercer County, and dozens gathered at a public meeting on Wednesday night to voice their opposition to the project,” LEX 18 News wrote. “Because once it’s built, there’s no turning back. The structure will be there and it’s not, it’ll be irreversible,” one resident said, according to the outlet. 'NO BUSINESS IN MERCER COUNTY': More than 1,700 residents have signed a petition opposing a potential data center in Mercer County, and dozens gathered at a public meeting on Wednesday night to voice their opposition to the project. https://t.co/1Sal6NSx0z — LEX 18 News (@LEX18News) February 19, 2026 LEX 18 has more: Local residents first learned about the project several months ago through a LinkedIn post from a Chicago-based group seeking investors. They have been searching for answers ever since. Dean fears the impact will extend beyond their immediate neighborhood and worries about setting a precedent for future development. “Once you start going down that road of zoning farmland for data centers, where does it stop? At that point, there’s no farm safe in Mercer County, no rural community that’s going to be safe,” Dean said. Residents also have concerns about potential increases to utility costs. “You would like to think that your utilities would not go up – water, electricity – somebody is gonna have to bear the cost,” Dean said. The Harrodsburg-Mercer County Industrial Development Authority says they have received numerous inquiries about data centers in the area. It’s a sought-after location because of the county’s extremely high voltage transmission lines and power plant. Local schools are also weighing in on the potential development. In an official statement, school officials say they aren’t taking any sides but mention that a project this size could generate nearly $30 million annually in local school revenue.