ab

@SirBrayden When they design the additions they are told that the park is in Florida, right?

The Magic of Possibly Wasted Space

@cremieuxrecueil How many planes is it on? Do they have it on most flights?

Starlink is the top reason to fly United. It immediately makes every flight ten times better *and it's free*.

@chaeckas Ugh

и сын, смотря ему в глаза, говорит: «Отец…потому что..» и умирает нахуй.

Приходит к маленькому сыну отец и говорит: «Завтра ты первый раз пойдешь в детский садик и если ты весь год отучишься там хорошо, то в конце года я куплю тебе всё, что ты захочешь!». И сын такой: «Говно вопрос!». Целый год сын ходил в детский садик, всё хорошо там сдавал,

@sadgirlyboss People place the most value on the traits they want to have but struggle with.

consistency is a masculine trait people claim to value but rarely practice

@nostalgiafkninc @brunette350 He saw what was coming for him.

@brunette350 In the beginning of the video there was, half way through the truck moved over.

absolute patriot

Straight out of Greek myth — cursed by a hideously enormous skull but not a thought inside it.

Okay, stop refilling the Strategic Petroleum Reserve for a full year. Decommission the last dedicated minesweepers. Now provoke Iran to start mining the Strait of Hormuz.

@shutuproastie @spandrell4 He’s playing on hard mode, probably has good advice.

Jestermaxx. Just be a clown bro

@Cernovich @LoganMittieDaei They won't.

@LoganMittieDaei Now he has to vote Trump.

My Persian friends, Jewish and not, and many of which have family in Iran, wanted these strikes sooner and are thrilled. Iranians in Iran are optimistic. Doesn’t mean we should have done it, but why are so many acting like this isn’t a popular move amount Iranians?

@bouvard38829538 @yhazony “Could shove you in a gas chamber …” Really? The neuroticism is off the charts.

@yhazony Rightly considered, this is hilarious. Tucker Carlson, and presumably many others, could shove you in a gas chamber and be amazed that you consider him an antisemite. Maintaining, nominally, the taboo, allows him to put an insane burden of proof on his accuser.

My Contacts With Tucker Carlson About Anti-Semitism on His Show A few weeks ago, a mutual friend asked me if I’d be willing to speak to Tucker Carlson off the record. I agreed and Tucker called me three weeks ago to talk. I continued texting with him for eight days after that. But this past Friday, Tucker released a video in which he reported to the public on his off-the-record conversations with me. Inaccurately, of course. So here’s some additional information on my short-lived discussions with Tucker Carlson about anti-Semitism on his show. Tucker called me on Sunday, February 1. We talked for 1 hour and 23 minutes. Here’s what I noted down on my desk calendar right after the call: "8 am Tucker Carlson 83-minute call wanting to know how to end the charges of anti-Semitism against him. Trump told him to end it on Jan 11." As you can see, Tucker explained that he was calling because he had come under pressure from President Trump at his famous meeting at the White House on January 11. He told me the administration wants him to find a way to stop his high-profile fights with Jews and Zionist Christians. Tucker told me that he wanted my advice on “practical steps” he could take to change the impression that he is an anti-Semite. I thought he was asking me to host him in Israel. So I explained to him that I can’t do much to help him, because just about every Jew I know believes he’s been waging a savage campaign against Jews, Judaism, and Israel for the past 18 months—and that most think his aim is to drive Jews and Zionist Christians out of the Trump coalition and out of the Republican party. I said that even a year ago, quite a few Jews would probably have jumped at the chance to appear on the Tucker Carlson Show and to present an alternative point of view, but that this looked impossible to me now—and that it would stay that way as long as there’s no change of direction on his part. Tucker wanted me to explain to him why anyone would think he was an anti-Semite. I answered that question for more than an hour, giving him a series of examples of statements he and his guests had made on his show that seemed completely unhinged and motivated by a desire to slander Jews, Judaism, Israel, and Zionist Christians in order to do as much harm as possible. He kept expressing amazement that anyone would think he was an anti-Semite, and I kept giving him more examples of why I thought any fair observer would reach that conclusion if they were familiar with the relevant conversations he had hosted on his program. The conversation ended with my agreeing to continue the discussion. I didn’t feel he was open to dialing down the hostility toward Jews, Judaism, Israel, and Zionist Christians constantly being expressed on his program. But I also didn’t want to close the door to the possibility that the pushback from the administration would eventually get him to make a change. (Anyone who has been following Tucker’s program in the weeks since January 11 knows that, so far, there hasn’t been any such change.) On February 3, Tucker wrote to me asking if he could speak at the first Israeli National Conservatism Conference (NatCon), which is scheduled to be held in Jerusalem on June 8-10. I was taken aback that he would ask for something like that, given the content of our conversation two days earlier. But I did my best to draft a reply that would reinforce my previous description of what a great many Jews, Israelis, and Zionist Christians think of Tucker right now. Here’s what I wrote in response to his request to speak at the first NatCon conference in Israel: "Tucker, I appreciate the offer. But I need people to show up at this event. Realistically, Jews and Zionist Christians are not going to share a platform with you or come to hear you under the current circumstances. I’m just speaking descriptively about the situation: Much of the lineup will revolt if you join the program and that story will blow back on you [and other public figures] in addition to blowing up the conference. If you want to change this situation, there are things you can do unilaterally to shift the dynamic and I think that’s the way to move forward." I thought Tucker had finally gotten the message that he should stop asking me for favors, and instead consider how he could make unilateral changes that would help people get past the impression that he is one of the leading Jew-haters of our generation. But then on February 9, he wrote to ask me if I would set up a meeting for him with Prime Minister Netanyahu. I’m not sure why he thought I was the right address for that request. But I knew very well that if someone were going to contact the Prime Minister’s office with such a misguided idea, it wasn’t going to be me. Here’s what I wrote in reply to his request that I arrange a meeting for him with Bibi: "I don’t see how that could happen. It doesn’t serve any interest I’m aware of. It could only damage him." This was a perfectly honest answer, and Tucker could have thanked me for giving him my honest assessment of the situation he has created. But Tucker wasn’t happy with it, and he typed an agitated little speech into his phone to indicate that our conversation had come to an end. On February 20, Tucker released a peevish summary of the contacts between us as part of a wild video in which he also suggested that Israel might be trying to kill him and his family. That’s the story. I’ll just add one comment. Most of what I do in public life is building coalitions. That means I talk to a lot of people who don’t agree with me on all sorts of things, and sometimes that means meeting with people who don’t like me very much. I have these in-person, off-the-record conversations because often people turn out to be quite different in private. Sometimes, I’ve just misunderstood who they are from their public appearances. Sometimes, I’ve understood very well who they are, but it turns out they are willing to explore the possibility of making a change. And also: Even when nothing else comes of it, I learn a tremendous amount about people from these private conversations. In Tucker’s case, the private person turns out to be exactly who we’ve been seeing in public. As of now, I’m not seeing any sign that he is willing to play ball with the mainstream nationalist camp in the Republican party, much less that he has any regrets about who and what he has become since leaving Fox News in 2023. Whatever his motives for turning his podcast into what seems to be a circus of anti-Jewish messaging, right now that project is clearly more important to him than helping the administration keep its coalition together so it can govern effectively and win elections in 2026 and 2028.

My opinion of Billie Eilish just went up like 1000 points.

@LibertyLockPod I think her boss said the exact opposite of that and she's employed for doing exactly what he wanted.

Imagine telling your Boss that you went into the file room like he asked but there was nothing in there only to turn around six months later and say jk I've got 3.5 million pages for you That's what Pam Bondi did. She is still employed.

@Tesler914 Because it's never been on the market?

Why is it redesigning a vehicle that has never been on the market?

I’ve noticed an unfortunate pattern. All the places I want to live are expensive.

One of the most harrowing pieces of footage of 2025, apart from the war, was Germans cheering as they demolished the last nuclear plant cooling towers in the country It cements that Germany's gone COMPLETELY off its rocker, and we all know how that usually ends

@PatriotXithra @DAKKADAKKA1 Who do you think pays for their medical costs?

@DAKKADAKKA1 I disagree with this. Either eliminate snap completely or keep using it to poison the parasites. Not trying to make them healthier. The fuck?

It’s literally over. Expect bottling plants to literally be shut down over this.

@Cernovich Trump doesn't seem to care much for his allies. There is no reward for loyalty.

Brazil needs to release Bolsonaro, a loyal Trump ally.

If you ever read Tom Holland’s “Dominion,” in which he makes the case that the pre-Christian human mind is so alien to any mind infected by the ideas of Christ as to be wholly unintelligible, which he does by surveying the sheer depth and breadth of ideas which we take for granted and assume are just “human” which are in fact uniquely Christian, then you might come away thinking, “Well that’s a great catalogue of all the ways we now irrevocably think like Christians, but where can I find a book that illustrates how /they/ thought? The ancient pagans? I want to see the alien.” The answer is simply to do what Holland did. Read those ancient works. Read the Greek epics. Read the Odyssey. But don’t apply your own standards to it. For instance, when the hero rapes a woman, or tortures or mutilates someone helpless and begging for mercy, or kills a small child, don’t try to figure out why it was actually justified according to your way of thinking, and don’t even think about why it needs to be condemned according to your way of thinking. Rather, just sit there and wrap your mind around the fact that no one thought it needed to be justified or condemned when it was written. It was self-evidently, to them, a heroic act, part of what it means to be a hero. Once you manage this, most of the modern controversies even over events like Oct 7 and the Holocaust will melt away. You will realize there isn’t any trouble in believing a man raped a girl with a nailgun until she died and then called his grandma to brag about it, nor that Germany and Russia created entire industrial systems of labor camps which had as their objective to ensure that no laborer survived the labor (and entire industrial systems to dispose of the bodies as the laborers died), or that Saladin’s biographer boasts—boasts, because it is a point of pride and honor for Saladin—about “miserly women forced to yield themselves, and women who had been kept hidden [nuns] stripped of their modesty … and free women occupied [meaning “penetrated”], and precious ones used for hard work, and pretty things put to the test, and virgins dishonored and proud women deflowered … and happy ones made to weep!” It will not be hard to imagine these things done, it will be easy to believe the stories of the holocaust and all the rest, because you will come to understand, by reading pre-Christian heroic stories, that all of this is just normal human behavior. It’s what you would do, would proudly participate in, but you happen to have been born in a Christian land in a Christian time, even if you yourself are not Christian. And where lands become un-Christian, “nature heals.” Human beings return to what they naturally are: the kind of thing that considers this behavior not horrific but heroic, and to be lauded.

@BowTiedBull For most places, yes, and definitely inside the US, but there are some places where Airbnb is still great, like Japan.

Airbnb has been dead for about 5 years now, you're better off just grabbing a hotel Even at the mid range, the coffee and cheap breakfast makes up for the slight larger AirBnB space Too many headaches and charges

@Seferyn @avidseries Culture is downstream of IQ.

I don’t know if it’s the IQ. I think it’s more that the Chinese culture is superior to the Indian one. India is all about scam and rip off every dollar you can for yourself and your family. China is more like country first person 2nd+ they have a huge head start in all the economic stuff and a more organized central government.