It was the best phone call, a perfect phone call, nobody has ever had a better phone call before folks. Trust me, more and more people are saying this.

Now Clinton is in the same league as Rush Limbaugh

Hamas: I consent!

Fatah: I consent!

Pissrael: Isn't there somebody you forgot to ask?

For the first time in my adult life I've found that I just have to distance myself from the news. I've kept up with world events nearly every day since 2004 (when my country helped overthrow Haiti's democratically elected government) so it's a really strange feeling not knowing what's going on. But watching Al Jazeera / Democracynow is just ... utterly heartbreaking. I don't know how the news anchors keep it together on live air.

Also, watching any other news channel is just infuriating because of how openly and brazenly they carry water for the z!onists.

It's ok to take a break. It could destroy you if you don't.

I've even felt guilty for really enjoying anything over the last year. I stopped watching shows I like. Stopped keeping up with my favourite sportsball. It wasn't until a close friend intervened and convinced me to talk with a professional because I was in such a sorry state. So, if you have the means, I might recommend that too, it's nice to just be able to talk to someone.

Yep can confirm. I’ve seen them disappear in real time, once just as my thumb was just a few centimetres away from the like button. Spooky shit.

Notable comment on that post:

At the risk of doxxing myself, the two names that are public so far are Zomi Frankcom and Damian Sobòl. I know those people. They were truly wonderful. They were smart, kind, selfless, and determined to give of themselves for people they had never met. They put in long, difficult hours for a lot less money than they could make in the private sector, and they were happy to do it because their cause is just. It's a simple proposition — people need food. Giving food to people who don't have it is the right thing to do, always. And for that they were murdered.

I cannot begin to describe the grief of their colleagues and their friends. Everyone I've spoken to is gutted by the senseless murder of people who wanted nothing more than to make the world a happier, healthier place. Everyone knows that working in dangerous parts of the world is risky. They took all the precautions anyone could have taken. They were in armored cars, they wore body armor, they were in a deconflicted zone, the cars were clearly and obviously marked as humanitarian, and they were in constant contact with the IDF to make sure they couldn't be mistaken for combatants. And they were murdered, anyway.

I'm not entirely sure why I'm writing, other than to let our community know how wonderful these humanitarians are and how much good they brought to the world. It's important to me that no one can call them reckless, call them extremists, or try to paint what happened as in any way their fault. Because it isn't. They were good people doing a difficult job in the worst circumstances. They took every precaution one could reasonably take. And without the work they do, more people will suffer and die needless deaths. I lack the words to tell what a loss this is for the world, how much dimmer the planet is without their light. Rest in power, chefs.

convinced of their own invincibility

Reminds me of an interview with a couple of chuds that went over to Ukkkraine to fight against Russia and they were so terrified they just about shat themselves and then hurried back home. Like wow Russia actually has like artillery and an air force and shit, who would have thought?

Watching the footage of his supporters celebrating it looks like Argentina has been taken over by frat boys.

5G is a hugely important technology. It's not just rinky dink cell phones streaming cat videos, it has massive implications for automation, like this mostly-automated port in China that uses it.