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NYT editorial board, while ostensibly opposing Trump's attack on Iran, registers only process complaints over "strategy" then says it "welcomes" regime change. The liberal opposition folks, Trump's a crazed war-monger and in such small portions! nytimes.com/2026/03/17/opi…





@RealPostFolder Customer support repeating your exact words back to you like an NPC dialogue tree has to be the most infuriating experience on earth

Imagine if a Mars-sized planet came for Earth again. We’d see it coming months in advance, but we’d be helpless to stop it - a slow-motion apocalypse, a crescendo of terror. A month before impact, it’s the brightest star in the sky. A week before, it looks as big as the moon. A day before, it looks 20 times larger. An hour before, it fills the sky, a wall of rock that blocks the sun. As it comes closer, things get lighter and then float in the air as the planet’s gravity struggles with Earth’s. Then fire everywhere, oceans of magma, two planets exploded, our blood and bones melting into the Earth. The last survivors are astronauts on the International Space Station. If you’re one of them, you see a blinding flash of light, then your ear drums shatter. You wait in the quiet dark for debris to rocket towards you and kill you, and it does, before you know it. That’s how your life ends: a story no one will hear, a whole universe in you. Everything vanishes, light and life together, as if it never were. Then slowly the Earth re-forms and cools. Ten million years later, it might have life again - but even if thinking beings emerge who puzzle out why there’s two moons in the sky, it’s doubtful they’ll learn anything about us.















