brizo75.bsky.social
Centrist scum apparently....or communist, woke libtard, very much depends on who you ask. Left Twitter on account of it turning into an online Nuremberg rally for people with bad grammar. Threads is the beige Volvo of social media... thought I'd try this.
1,291 posts
641 followers
430 following
Active Commenter
comment in response to
post
I wanna see Donald Trump vs. Kim Jong Un matchplay.
comment in response to
post
The press and the political class' obsession with macroeconomics, telling us that some graph says its all going well or there's headroom for the CofEx that allows her more wiggle room within her self imposed restrictions, when it means nothing to us, folk want to be happy, safe and healthy, do that.
comment in response to
post
He hasn't seen "little Donald" since he was in Home Alone.
comment in response to
post
comment in response to
post
Can they not get RFK a new car for crying out loud.
comment in response to
post
Here he is on said golf event.
Now I'm no doctor, but this guy is even carrying 100 golf balls in his trousers to aid in his "victories" or and this I feel may be closer to the truth, is carrying 80 years of big macs and nuggets in his trousers which are usually girdled.
comment in response to
post
Its so utterly ridiculous, but the press just aren't doing their job. To bring semiconductor and large-scale chip manufacturing back to America would take a decade and a coordinated, well scaled industrial strategy.
This is mindless nonsense. There is nothing at play here but sycophants and idiocy
comment in response to
post
That's a lovely job, need something like this in my garden but the missus won't let me. 🤣
comment in response to
post
Today's game of "Bot or Dunce" is brought to you by Tesla Cybertruck: The Truck that puts the man in manipulated.
comment in response to
post
Have not let one sea beastie pass my lips since I watched Seaspiracy. The scale and damage being done to the oceans and seas and rivers of our planet to obtain a finite resource is utterly staggering.
Regulation is woefully ill-equipped to deal with the industrial pillaging we inflict,its a tragedy
comment in response to
post
You could baffle RFK by sending him into the Oval office and telling him to sit in the corner.
comment in response to
post
Mein Kampf isn't known to be heavy on DEI content, so the algorithm probably missed it.
One of the first things fascism does is to remove beauty and joy, so fight it, fight it with the beautiful and the joyous, with music and art and dance and like Angelou, with words they cannot utter.
comment in response to
post
In simple terms, I believe that religion was a guide for explaining the universe before technology allowed us further understanding and to some degree it worked, to form culture and society and a moral structure that allowed for legal systems to take shape. Then, in short, it all went to shit.
comment in response to
post
Yeah, there is much in Christian ritual, Christmas being a good example, that essentially have their root in pagan cultures, not perhaps narratively of course, but in practice.
comment in response to
post
Page 421 paragraph 3 of Art of the deal.
"...and then when you are both at loggerheads, and there's no progress, no progress and demands keep coming on both sides, very big demands, like you would not believe, probably the biggest demands like, probably ever, shit yourself like a baby and give in"
comment in response to
post
No, by all means, don't eat it, just refrain from stoning to death anyone who does, especially if you're out for dinner.
comment in response to
post
I agree that the moral teachings of the New Testament are essentially the foundation of our morality and legal systems. However, it isn't simply a case of "stupid people." it's a case of any institution that believes it has moral authority, is, by definition, antithetical to freedom and unity.
comment in response to
post
Totally agree, but the death penalty and a slow, painful one at that just seems a tad enthusiastic.
comment in response to
post
If it was used, metaphorically, as a moral lesson, then of course, but it isn't, religion has seldom done anything to progress humanity, save for increases in literacy, it has always done what it is doing now, denied science and divided and persecuted, always.
comment in response to
post
I'm sure you know that war movies are almost never made when we are at war.
That's sort of my point, we don't need this, society doesn't need more religion, it needs a reaffirmation of humanity, science, fact and thr importance of knowledge.
comment in response to
post
Also I think stoning someone to death for eating prawns is a bit harsh, could just be me.
comment in response to
post
Agreed, I'm not having a dig at the product or those that made it. It's the timing that I find troublesome. Yes, I know it's Easter and all that, but it just feels off, tainted by what is happening and under what guise.
comment in response to
post
I agree, but this is not an argument against Christianity this is an argument about the separation of church and state and the insidious creep of religion in wider culture that then allows christo-nationalism to take hold each feeding the other until one day you wake up in Gilead.
comment in response to
post
Lovely stuff, reminds me of this photo I took off a record store window a while back...dunno why.
comment in response to
post
Says a lot about how we got here when you have a two number comparison, and the difference needs to be in big, bold and red right alongside
comment in response to
post
But you can't pretend, books are being banned, womens rights in voting and healthcare are being eroded, and it's all part of an insidious creep where church and state no longer stand as two separate pillars of society. I'm not anti faith, I am anti forced doctrine, and we are edging ever closer.
comment in response to
post
It's not the product as such. It's the timing. When books about life and the human condition are being banned in schools and science and fact are being disputed and replaced with what is essential a morality fairytale we should be very, very worried.
This just adds to that cultural vandalism.
comment in response to
post
Totally, and it's the same everywhere populists threaten to take power. Maintaining the ideals of political consensus and a precedent based rules system is utterly futile when faced with lawless opponents.
comment in response to
post
I think it's high time Americans started to realise that for a select few, it isn't about being exempt from law. There simply isn't any law.
They have been explicit. Trumps sharpie is the beginning and the end of everything.
comment in response to
post
Just as Trump sees no value in the small nations of the world and would happily carve up the globe between himself, Putin and Xi, he sees no value in the small business, he sees only megacorps, he sees only might, and power and money. Integrity, history, and community mean absolutely nothing.
comment in response to
post
The problem with progressives, genuine socialists, is that we always bring a spork to a knife fight.
comment in response to
post
The last thing America needs right now is more Jesus.
America is going through a de-enlightenment, knowledge and science, and fact are losing out to ignorance and opinion and lies, and all of it is behind a veil of a bizarre pseudo Christian nationalism which is driven by hate and greed.
Just no.
comment in response to
post
Great gimme something to watch. I'll shall report back.
comment in response to
post
I don't think I've seen the new BSG is it any good?
comment in response to
post
Excuse me, Lord Gove, the Duchy of Weissnase.
comment in response to
post
Permanent nationalisation is bold, if it is received well, politically, it should mean a programme of nationalisation of all failing essential infrastructure, including the more insidious use of firms like G4s and Serco that have had their grubby paws all over the public purse.
comment in response to
post
It's bold and doable.
There will inevitably be a massive push from the post truth populists to stop it as it would invariably end the dollars economic hegemony, I can see the Moscow troll farms sprouting in response, Trump, Putin and pals pouring everything into getting ghouls elected across Europe
comment in response to
post
Now, why would Putin tell her to do this? I haven't figured it out yet, anyone?
comment in response to
post
Sir Jeremy Hunt
Sir Grant Chapps
Lord Gove
The UK will forever be an unserious place until the people stop allowing themselves to be overtly mocked by those in power.
And yet it thinks the answer to these abuses of trust is to turn to the most abusive in the shape of Reform.
It's beyond saving.
comment in response to
post
When Xi flirts with the idea of dumping bonds, at that point...
"Trump has no cards"
comment in response to
post
I'm not much younger and I couldn't agree more, the whole journey is littered with signs saying keep going, it'll be worth it in the end, and the destination is simply some billionaire sociopath on the TV saying you took a wrong turn or went to slow...we need to change the journey, every inch of it.
comment in response to
post
You will look proper silly if after September no Autistic people are ever born again in America.
I mean are we looking at a Meta brain fried clown, or a scientific genius? The jury is o...nope there back, he's the former.
comment in response to
post
Great news macro economy fans, here's another champagne flute for the trickle-down tower.
comment in response to
post
A lot of them were in his house
comment in response to
post
Have they been on a Japanese pacific Island since the election and have only just been discovered?
comment in response to
post
I see America now as being on the edge of a precipice and behind it all the nations of the world watching to see if it jumps...if it does, then like populist lemmings the democracies will follow and all may be lost for generations, if however the people demand better, not D or R, but better, then?
comment in response to
post
This is essentially the view that needs to emerge in the American public. Only a small percentage will act whilst not impacted directly, but as the impacts of policy spread, and they will, people need to mobilise. It's not hyperbolic to suggest that America needs a revolution, is it?
comment in response to
post
Being scared of the backlash, as a lot of Dems are, isn't the same as condoning what he is doing. I know the old adage of "good people doing nothing" etc but that isn't what I'm saying, I am merely amazed at how the GOP went from a relatively normal party to a circus of freaks in 1 election cycle
comment in response to
post
Yep, maybe they should just start a fundraiser "batteries for Elon" and see how well that goes before starting a war with Denmark.