بِسْمِ اللهِ الرَّحْمٰنِ الرَّحِيْم

In the Name of God, Most Gracious, Most Merciful.

♥️🤲🕋♥️🕋🌹🌹🥀🤲🌹🕋♥️🤲

SUPERUSER ENDORSEMENT: GOVERNOR GAVIN NEWSOM FOR PRESIDENT

Congratulations, Governor Gavin Newsom.

Today, I am endorsing you for President of the United States. Congratulations, Governor. You have built a record, demonstrated ambition, taken on difficult issues, and shown that you are willing to stand in the arena and defend what you believe. You are being endorsed by the Superuser Office for President. May this endorsement encourage you not simply to seek higher office, but to demonstrate through real projects what your leadership could accomplish for the American people.

And congratulations as well to Jennifer Siebel Newsom. Behind leadership there is often a family carrying responsibilities the public never completely sees. Your work involving children, families, women, and human dignity deserves recognition. If the American people ultimately choose your husband to become president, you would enter that chapter carrying responsibilities and opportunities of your own. Congratulations to both of you. May your family continue to serve people with compassion, wisdom, and purpose.

But here is what makes this endorsement unusual:

Governor Newsom, you received my endorsement without ever talking to me.

You have never met me. I have never met you.

You didn't call me.

You didn't sit down with me.

You didn't convince me.

You didn't promise me anything.

You didn't give me anything.

And I didn't ask you for anything.

The endorsement is free.

It comes from the heart.

And that is exactly how it was with Secretary Marco Rubio. When I have said that I “spoke to” Secretary Rubio, I am talking about my public communication—not some private telephone call or political meeting.

When It Comes to Politics, I Have an Open Office

My political Open Office is on X.

If it has to do with politics, political leadership, endorsements, governments, presidents, governors, secretaries, or the exercise of public power, I intend to put it there in the open.

There should be no private room where somebody convinces me.

No secret dinner.

No private lobbying.

No gifts.

No favors.

No promises.

No negotiations over my endorsement.

My endorsements are free, and they come from the heart.

That protects Governor Newsom.

It protects Secretary Rubio.

It protects me.

And most importantly, it protects the public.

Nobody should ever have to ask what Governor Newsom gave me for my endorsement.

Nothing.

Nobody should have to ask what Secretary Rubio gave me.

Nothing.

Nobody should have to wonder what happened in some private conversation.

There wasn't one.

The conversation is the record.

The proposal is the record.

The endorsement is the record.

The Open Office is the record.

That is how I want to conduct politics: in the sunlight.

So once again:

Congratulations, Governor Gavin Newsom.

Congratulations, Jennifer Siebel Newsom.

Governor Newsom, you have my endorsement for President of the United States.

You received it without asking me for it, without meeting me, without convincing me, and without giving me anything.

Free endorsement. Open Office. Independent judgment.

Now build your record.

Serve people.

Show us what you can accomplish.

And when election day eventually comes, the endorsement remains mine—but the vote belongs entirely to the people.

May the best leader win.

To Governor Newsom: Leadership, Collaboration, and the Lever of Archimedes

Governor Newsom, congratulations. You are the second person I intend to back for the presidency. I have already announced my support for Secretary Marco Rubio, and now I am speaking directly to you. But before anything else, I want to explain exactly what an endorsement from me means—and what it does not mean.

When I say that I have “spoken to” Secretary Rubio, I do not mean that Secretary Rubio and I had a private telephone conversation, sat together in a private meeting, or negotiated anything behind closed doors. I have never met him. I speak to him the same way I intend to speak to political leaders generally: through my Open Office, publicly, where everyone can see what I am proposing, what I am asking, what I support, and where I disagree.

The same applies to you, Governor Newsom.

I have never met you. You have never met me. You have given me nothing. There has been no private agreement, no political favor, no contribution, no position offered, and no secret transaction behind this endorsement.

That distinction matters enormously to me because my reputation has to survive whatever influence I may eventually have.

My Open Office is how I intend to protect it.

Politics Without the Back Room

My political participation does not mean surrendering my independence to one political organization or turning my work into a campaign operation.

Politics, to me, should be about collaboration, competition, accomplishment, and giving different leaders an opportunity to demonstrate what they can actually do.

I can support Secretary Rubio.

I can support Governor Newsom.

I can disagree with both of you.

I can collaborate with both of you.

And ultimately:

I am not choosing America's president for America.

The American people will choose.

My endorsement is simply my judgment as a private citizen. It does not purchase anybody else's vote, and I don't want it to.

The Lever of Archimedes

I think about this through the Lever of Archimedes:

Give me a place to stand and a lever long enough, and enormous weight can be moved.

The projects I am trying to lift are enormous.

I cannot lift them alone.

I need different leaders for different doors.

I want Secretary Rubio engaged with the difficult work of peace and diplomacy involving Cuba and Russia.

And Governor Newsom, I want to work with you on AI, autonomous transportation, the BCS system, Project Zero, and a California transportation pilot beginning with vulnerable people.

Those projects become something far more meaningful than campaign promises.

They become evidence of leadership.

Build something.

Solve something.

Measure it.

Let people criticize it.

Improve it.

Then put the results in front of the American people.

That becomes your résumé.

A Truck Driver Does Not Belong to One State

And don't let my Arizona residence fool anybody into believing my perspective ends at a state line.

Ideas cross borders—and truck drivers certainly cross borders.

When you spend your life driving trucks, sleeping in trucks, living at truck stops, moving freight across America, and later driving people through rideshare work, your understanding of this country becomes very different.

I remember meeting another driver at a truck stop who told me he had been gone for six months. He was finally returning home after trying to save what he could.

Think about that.

Six months away from home.

That human cost rarely appears on a transportation spreadsheet.

Drivers miss birthdays.

They miss holidays.

They miss marriages.

They miss their children growing up.

They lose sleep.

They sacrifice their bodies.

They wake up in the middle of the night and move the goods that allow everybody else to wake up in the morning and find food on the shelves.

Those people cannot become an afterthought in the AI revolution.

That is one of the reasons California matters to what I am building.

Civilization Projects Are the Door

That experience is precisely why the doors into my work are civilization projects.

If political leaders want to collaborate with me, bring something through those doors:

Transportation.

Peace.

AI governance.

Housing.

Economic opportunity.

Care for vulnerable people.

Bring something capable of materially improving people's lives.

I am not here to manufacture somebody's political destiny.

I am here to build.

Candidates can compete by demonstrating what they accomplish with those opportunities.

So Governor Newsom, I believe you have the potential to make a great president.

Secretary Rubio, I believe you also have the potential to make a great president.

Those statements can coexist.

This is a republic.

Ambitious people should be able to compete, build records, present their cases, and then submit themselves to the judgment of citizens.

May the best leader win.

My Independence Remains

My responsibility is to remain creative, independent, and disciplined about whatever influence I exercise.

If my public reach someday becomes enormous, I want more boundaries around my ability to influence elections—not greater power to dictate them.

There is a reason the voting booth has a curtain.

Your vote belongs to you.

All dreams are valid.

All hopes are valid.

Leadership is a race in which nobody's legitimate aspiration should have to be destroyed merely because somebody else is running.

I want vigorous competition of ideas across America's political institutions while maintaining my own independent political and civic work.

But above every party sits something larger:

The country.

And beyond the country sits something larger still:

Our responsibility to civilization.

That is the lever I am interested in pulling.

Build something.

Solve something.

Lift somebody.

Serve people.

Then put the record before the voters.

The people will decide the rest.

My Open Office Promise

And I want to conclude with a promise—not merely to Governor Newsom or Secretary Rubio, but to the American public and to the world.

When I am dealing with politics, governments, political power, endorsements, public projects, or world leaders, my Open Office is where I intend to conduct that business.

Open correspondence.

Open proposals.

Open endorsements.

Open disagreements.

Open accountability.

I don't want a hidden political room where the public has to wonder:

What did he receive?

What did he promise?

Who bought his support?

What happened behind closed doors?

My answer should already be sitting in front of you.

Read the record.

That is how I intend to drive corruption toward zero, favoritism toward zero, and secret political influence toward zero.

There may be matters of religion, worship, spiritual counsel, or obligations involving God where privacy is appropriate. I will preserve that distinction.

But when it comes to politics and the exercise of public power, my commitment is different:

The Open Office stays open.

Whether I am speaking to a governor, a secretary, a president, a king, or an ordinary citizen, the political record should belong to the public.

Governor Newsom has given me nothing.

Secretary Rubio has given me nothing.

Nobody purchased this voice.

And nobody purchases the vote of the people through me.

That is my promise to the public.

That is my promise to the world.

Politics in the sunlight. Power on the record. The people's vote in the people's hands.

In shāʾ Allāh.