Lost-Agent

@KenLaCorte Land DOES kinda vote. It’s why every state has 2 senators, regardless if they have a population of 700k or 30 million.

Why are cities liberal and rural areas conservative? I thought I knew the answer, but discovered that it's a new phenomenon. The rural/urban divide occurred in my lifetime. Here's what happened ...

@raefejenkins You retard. Iran wants a goddamn bomb.

If I vote Libertarian, it’s a lost cause If I vote Republican, they’ll only get us in a war If I vote Democrats, this weird LGBT agenda will get pushed on kids and things will get dangerous when men aka “trans women” go into women’s restrooms So what the freak is the solution !!?

@StealthQE4 If you don’t eat the overdone steak (Rs) you’re going to get a shit sandwich (Ds)

I’m done with the GOP. I’ll be registering as an independent and probably won’t vote until 2028. Both of these parties are useless and reject anyone who isn’t part of the status quo. They lost me tonight with Massie.

@omgsidewalks 9/10 Billionaires work harder, smarter, and longer than you and 99.9% of the rest of us.

The Billionaires don’t wake up at 5am. Teachers, nurses, bus drivers, etc., wake up at 5am. Billionaires wake up whenever they want because their wealth doesn’t come from their own labor. It comes from the labor of people who will never be billionaires.

@RedPillMediaX Gen x and boomers. Someones gotta be a voice of reason.

Without the boomers, Massie would’ve won. I hate boomers so much. They need to be put into camps.

@sanventpipe @dieworkwear @mcmansionhell I don’t think she has ever designed anything 100 other architects have also designed. You can tell she hates every bit of it. I doubt she even could. I just don’t get that vibe. So she takes it out on the trades, for sure.

@LostLanguage000 @dieworkwear @mcmansionhell She is the kind of architect who will reject proposed Diffuser and grille layout from us MEP people, then wonder why we charge add fee for redesign 😂😂😂

the new middlebrow podcast with @mcmansionhell is very enjoyable. many of the points raised feel salient to menswear — deskilling in the trades, rise of bad taste because an uneducated customer goes wild with options, poptimism vs cultural criticism, etc IG middlebrowpod

@hayasaka_aryan Massie stood in the way of deportations

Boomers voted against Massie for this

@Serenitee_Sam Definitely getting the “more to this story than what meets the eye” vibe from this vid.

Imagine buying a home specifically for its lush, mature greenery, only to come home and find your neighbors have completely cleared 20 trees and bushes from YOUR property without permission. ​This viral nightmare is a masterclass in why neighborly boundaries matter, the massive legal ramifications of "tree theft," and how bad communication can ruin a neighborhood. ​What many property owners don’t realize is that "Tree Law" is a highly specialized and incredibly punitive legal area. Cutting down trees on someone else's property without consent isn't just a minor dispute—it is a major liability. ​The Age Factor: In this case, one of the destroyed trees was 33 years old. You cannot simply go to a nursery, buy a sapling, and call it even. Replacing a mature, decades-old tree requires professional sourcing, massive machinery, and astronomical costs that the offending party is legally liable for. ​Treble Damages: In many jurisdictions, timber trespass laws allow the court to award triple the actual value of the trees if the cutting is found to be intentional or reckless. ​To add insult to injury, the neighbors followed up the destruction by installing a 7-foot horizontal fence. Ironically, their previous fences with other neighbors featured standard vertical slats. The horizontal construction required cutting down standard 6-foot boards, meaning extra labor was intentionally spent to build a mismatched, uneven barrier facing this specific yard. Furthermore, a massive tree on the property line had its root system hacked away to accommodate the fence, virtually guaranteeing the tree will die and create a hazardous fall risk. ​This entire situation highlights a critical lesson for every homeowner: Never rely on assumptions. ​The Missing Paper Trail: If the neighbors had simply requested a property survey and communicated their plans in writing, this disaster could have been avoided. ​Get It in Writing: Even if a neighbor verbally agrees to trimming or fencing, always secure a paper trail. Without it, you are exposed to immense financial and legal ruin. ​Instead of accepting a reasonable offer to simply replace the destroyed greenery, these neighbors doubled down, continued cutting, and told the homeowner to "call their lawyers." Now, a petty dispute is turning into a massive, costly lawsuit. Neighbor drama is entirely avoidable—all it takes is a little respect, a property survey, and basic communication.

@sirjamesa12 Deport deport deport.

normalize destroying ronald reagan's legacy.

@TskTskTskBlrp @Timcast Could be, could be indicative that it’s slightly out of balance too. You need more data than 30 spins.

@Timcast Less than 1 sigma deviation. Well within random chance.

IQ test You enter a casino and head to roullete. The wheel lands on red 57% out of the last 30 spins. Which color should you bet on next?

@Timcast By slightly I’m talking maybe .1-.5% of an edge. Probably meaningless in the long run. But if you’re putting a gun to my head I would bet red over black or 0/00.

@Timcast Assuming the dealer is the same, a 57% would be slightly indicative of an out of balance wheel that favors red numbers over black.

@tufpraise Cry more

He shouldn’t have been able to run again after this idgaf

@GoodPoliticGuy You are part of the market.

Billionaires acting like we’re setting the price of lunch man this is ur fault

@MetamateDaz That isnt free market capitalism.

If capitalism is so great, why do corporations need tax breaks, subsidies, exemptions, grants, legal protections, bailouts, and trade protections? and why when citizens need these things, it's socialism?

@SeanMcCarthyCom It does not.

Lunch just costs $28 now. Are they not supposed to eat?

What is this

@ThePapaGut Papa Gut is an anti-white simp. Noticing or talking about statistics is not prejudicial nor is it racist.

Tectone's attack on Joe Bartolozzi proves he's terminally online

@aakashgupta Shut the fuck up with your catastophizing.

The last time an El Niño this strong hit, it killed 50 million people. That was 3 to 4% of the entire world population. Scale that to today and you're looking at 250 million equivalent. The 1877 Super El Niño triggered simultaneous droughts across India, China, Brazil, and East Africa. Crops failed on four continents at the same time. The famine lasted three years. Researchers have called it "arguably the worst environmental disaster to ever befall humanity." NOAA's latest update gives a two-in-three chance this one reaches strong or very strong by fall. European models are even more aggressive. Sea surface temperatures need to exceed 2°C above normal to qualify as "super." The trajectory is pointing directly at that threshold. Here's what makes 2026 structurally different from every previous Super El Niño: there are two independent supply shocks converging on the same crop cycle. The Iran war has shut down roughly a third of the world's seaborne fertilizer trade through the Strait of Hormuz. US fertilizer supply was at 75% of normal in mid-March, right when the Corn Belt needed it most. Fertilizer prices hit their highest level since 2022. That input shortage is already baked into the 2026 growing season. The El Niño yield shock operates on a 6 to 12 month lag. India is forecasting below-normal monsoons for the first time in three years. Indonesia and Malaysia carry 90% of global palm oil, and El Niño production declines in those countries take 6 to 24 months to peak. Every strong El Niño in the past 55 years has reduced global cocoa production. So the fertilizer shortage weakens the crops El Niño is about to stress, and the El Niño yield collapse hits in 2027 on fields that were already under-fertilized in 2026. Two shocks with nearly identical lag structures, converging on the same harvest window. The difference between 1877 and 2026: we can see this one coming six months out. The commodity futures curve is barely pricing either shock. Whether that's rational discounting or willful denial depends entirely on what the Pacific Ocean does between now and October.