Who Needs Royalty When You Have Real Innovation? Let's talk about priorities, folks. While Sophie, Duchess of Edinburgh, is making a cameo on some outdated British radio show called The Archers, Neros Corporation just got awarded $500 million by the U.

S. Army for Archer Attritable Drones. This isn't just another day at the office; it's a testament to American ingenuity and the kind of forward-thinking innovation that keeps our nation ahead.

The contrast here is stark: on one side, we've got an archaic institution clinging to old-world traditions while failing to engage with the reality of 21st-century challenges. On the other hand, there are companies like Neros building drones without Chinese parts and setting a new standard for production rates in the drone industry. When the Army is seeking systems under $2,000 apiece, it's clear they're looking at the future, not the past.

So, let me ask you: do we want to lead with the kind of legacy-driven decisions that focus on ceremonial appearances and outdated narratives? Or do we prioritize investment in technology and defense capabilities that will protect our country and create jobs? This isn't about being anti-royal; it's about recognizing where real power lies. The future is being built here, in industries like aerospace and defense innovation.

Meanwhile, the royal class is stuck in a cycle of spectacle and tradition. Who out there thinks we should be spending more time on ceremonial cameos than on strategic military technology? Raise your hand if you believe that's a priority for American leadership.

Because I've got news for you: the facts are not on your side when it comes to progress versus pageantry. So, who's brave enough to stand up and say they'd rather see more royal appearances in media than advances in U. S.

-built drones? The future is here, and it demands our attention now.

CALIFORNIA
- Gov. Gavin Newsom
"The future is being built here."
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