EMH

@eugyppius1 A trans person who passes as cisgender is likely to face less prejudice

Many responses that a properly worn suit wouldn't allow Page to pose as a man. This not true, first because this maimed woman already can't pose as a man, but second because her most egregious sartorial sins are very basic and unrelated to the loose fit of her suit.

@eugyppius1 A trans person who passes as cisgender is likely to face less prejudice

The strangest thing is that after maiming herself and publishing various cringe hiphop adjacent pseudomasculine shirtless pics of herself, Page still wears overlarge off-the-rack suits like a 12 year-old boy who has no idea what he's doing.

@ErikReed A trans person who passes as cisgender is likely to face less prejudice

Reminder: she was a beautiful woman that bought into a destructive ideology. Ideas have consequences. We not only should grieve this kind of thing, we should labor to rescue others from buying into it.

@sola_chad A trans person who passes as cisgender is likely to face less prejudice

There isn’t a rational person on earth who thinks this is a man. She spent hundreds of thousands of dollars to look like a ventriloquist dummy.

@GodfreeTrh @dr_duchesne #The_Needham_Question" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joseph_Ne…

@dr_duchesne Does the phrase, "seek truth from facts" ring a bell, you ignoramus?

The greatest contrast between the White race and the other races is not IQ or racial differences in behavior or temperament. It is the never-acknowledged reality that ONLY the Western tradition has a distinctive preoccupation with the pursuit of Truth or the development of rational tools for truth-seeking ------------------------ as testified by its emphasis on syllogistic logic, deduction/induction, skepticism, empiricism, rationalism, dialectic, skepticism, critical thinking, and falsifiability. As Whites are marginalized in their own lands, this attribute will disappear. Science for the purpose of creating technologies to satisfy human appetites will remain, but the pursuit of truth will be abandoned. Here's a short list of some classic works in Western epistemology, without parallels outside the White world. Plato (c. 428–348 BC): Sophist, Phaedo, Meno. Aristotle (384–322 BC): Prior Analytics, Posterior Analytics. Boethius (480–524 AD): Categories, On Interpretation Peter Abelard (1079–1142): Sic et Non Thomas Aquinas: Summa Theologica Francis Bacon: Novum Organum (1620) René Descartes: Discourse on the Method (1637) and Meditations on First Philosophy (1641) John Locke: An Essay Concerning Human Understanding (1689) David Hume: An Enquiry Concerning Human Understanding (1748) Immanuel Kant: Critique of Pure Reason (1781/1787) John Stuart Mill: A System of Logic (1843) Charles Sanders Peirce: “How to Make Our Ideas Clear” (1878) Karl Popper: The Logic of Scientific Discovery (1934/1959) Bertrand Russell & Alfred North Whitehead (Principia Mathematica, 1910–13). Ludwig Wittgenstein: Tractatus Logico-Philosophicus, 1921. Willard Van Orman Quine: Two Dogmas of Empiricism, 1951.

@ProfSteveFuller The book highlights how historical witch-hunts directly mirror contemporary battles over abortion laws

Mitchell is also the author of this book: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/How_to_Ki…

@theoldworldshow Leo Strauss on Montesquieu The “demands of virtue are not identical with those of political liberty; in fact, they may be opposed to them.” William Allen — moral virtues can become more exigent than the fragile contingencies and tolerances of liberty will practically permit

When the Founders spoke of liberty, they were speaking of a specific thing meant for a specific, limited subset of the population, not everyone Describing this in Albion's Seed, Fischer notes: It never occurred to most Virginia gentlemen that liberty belonged to everyone. It was thought to be the special birthright of free-born Englishmen―a property which set this "happy breed" apart from other mortals, and gave them a right to rule less fortunate people in the world. Even within their own society, hegemonic liberty was a hierarchical idea. One's status in Virginia was defined by the liberties that one possessed. Men of high estate were thought to have more liberties than others of lesser rank. Servants possessed few liberties, and slaves none at all. This libertarian idea had nothing to do with equality. Many years later, John Randolph of Roanoke summarized his ancestral creed in a sentence: "I am an aristocrat," he declared, "I love liberty; I hate equality."

@DoyleClips They aren't lying only when they are crying

“The rest of your life will be defined by whether you and your friends can be indifferent to the tears of women and foreigners.” - John Doyle

@Collider #SaveStargate

Shortly after Prime Video scrapped the reboot series, Stargate is now officially available on free streaming. Read on for more. bit.ly/4vIkU9q

@mp_marinamarket It was a tense moment...

#InternationalJokeDay #WeWantStargate #SaveStargate #GiveGeroHisGateBack

@Undoomed #SaveStargate

@Variety #SaveStargate

Dwayne Johnson is facing backlash for staying quiet on politics, with "Star Trek" icon George Takei telling him that "silence is complicity" and "Stand By Me" actor Wil Wheaton adding: “So disappointing to find out he is such a coward.” Johnson told Fox News in 2024 that he regretted endorsing Joe Biden for president in 2020 because it caused division amongst his fans, adding at the time: “My goal is to bring this country together. I believe in that. There will be no endorsement. At this level of influence, I will keep my politics to myself. It is between me and the ballot box.” The blockbuster actor expanded on his newfound aversion to political talk by telling Esquire this month: “What I have learned through experience is that I need to keep — need, not want — the main thing. And the main thing for me, the thing that in the morning I swing my legs out of bed and I run towards, is creating. It’s art. It’s storytelling. I’ve learned I’m going to keep my politics to myself. There are moments when, hey, there’s nothing we can’t talk about. If I’m wrong, I’ll tell you I’m wrong. Or if I feel like I got a leg up and this is the right way to go, I’ll share it with you. Politics is omnipresent and it’s forever. I don’t like it. I hate it at times. I hate the slinging. I hate all the bullshit that comes with it.” variety.com/2026/film/news…

@nypost #SaveStargate

Wil Wheaton slams ‘coward’ Dwayne ‘The Rock’ Johnson over keeping his political views private trib.al/2XYR2uc

@GeorgeTakei #SaveStargate

Real classy, Donald... #Echobox=1745339483" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">comicsands.com/trump-easter-r…

@hollywoodscifi #SaveStargate

QUESTION Do people actually want to hear celebrities political views?

@fandompulse #SaveStargate

Star Trek actors George Takei and Wil Wheaton attack Dwayne Johnson for saying he isn't going to speak out on politics. George Takei on Threads: "Silence is complicity." Wil Wheaton in reply: "So disappointing to find out he is such a coward." Is this why no one respects Takei and Wheaton?

@constantinvonh @european_nazbol cruxnow.com/commentary/201…

Citizen Vigilante: Right Message, Catastrophically Wrong Targets Callum McMichael (@european_nazbol) explores why Citizen Vigilante fails to confront the political architects of mass migration despite capturing widespread public frustration. Link to essay below👇

@Kristof_Poland 25 years before Rand's book was José Ortega y Gasset's in which he argues civilization is committing "culture suicide", destruction driven by the "mass-man" who demands luxury as if it was a natural occurrence but refuses to accept any of the corresponding duties or sacrifices

Atlas Shrugged made simple: 1. Society runs on a small number of highly capable producers – industrialists, inventors, engineers – whose work everyone depends on but takes for granted. 2. The system starts rewarding need over achievement: the more capable you are, the more you’re expected to sacrifice for those who aren’t. 3. Success gets treated like a debt – taxed, regulated, resented – until the most capable start asking why they bother trying at all. 4. One by one, led by a man named John Galt, they simply withdraw – walking away rather than keep propping up a system that punishes them for producing. 5. Without them, the whole structure collapses, revealing that the “automatic” prosperity everyone assumed was actually being generated by specific, irreplaceable people. 6. Atlas is the Titan from Greek myth, condemned to carry the sky on his shoulders forever – Rand’s stand-in for the producer class, holding up civilization while getting blamed for it. 7. “Shrugged” is the whole argument in one word: Atlas doesn’t fight, doesn’t protest – he just quietly sets the weight down. Nobody realized the sky was being held up by anyone in particular, until the day it isn’t. You don’t want us? We just go…🤷🏻‍♂️

More people will see this meme than every WNBA game combined this year.

@GizmoMemes Haha!

Clarence Thomas calling out woke judges after the supreme court ruling on birthright citizenship 😭