Welcome to the Hardcore Husky Forums. Folks who are well-known in Cyberland and not that dumb.
We need a general tweet of the day thread
Comments
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Where da white women at?RaceBannon said: -
It's funny that "we have the receipts" is so common these days.PurpleThrobber said:
Maher gets so close sometimes to being red pilled and then he must look at his W2 and think “oh shit, I’m fucked if I go full on truth” and scurries back to his griftRoadTrip said:
No offense but Brand might have well been arguing with PGOS and DBot there in that clip. Neither one wants to objectively listen to a differing opinion. No, no, no, no, no. Trump colluded with the Russians and tried to overthrow an election. C19 was going to kill you despite a 99.87 survival rate and, if you didn't take 5 vaccine shots, you should be shunned from society and punished for your Qanon insurrectionist refusal to comply. I don't know who the fuck the bald fucker is but his demand to give one single example of an MSLSD anchor intentionally demonstrating bias deserves a kick in his cunt. Worse yet, Bill Maher agreed with the dipshit. Fuck Maher. He's still an enemy of truth.LoneStarDawg said:
Brand is on the opposite end of the spectrum in terms of capitalistic principles from where the Throbber resides. But he’s not wrong relative to the mutual interests of corporations. There once was a time where proper corporate behavior included being a good corporate citizen, building a balanced company with above average wage/benefits for employees along with watching the stock. Now the stock price and the CEO comp are the drivers.
Fuck big pharma. Fuck the shill media. Fuck fhe corporatist globalist deep state government. On this Brand is right on.
2.5 years ago I was saying, "Spreadsheets, anyone?" to anyone who wanted to see the actual King County data, which showed a grand total of 3 deaths in my Zip Code over a period of 8 months. And all three had co-morbidities, and only one was under 60 years of age.
The fix was concretely in place by Duchin and Constantine, who DNGAF about actual DATA. -
The fact I had to watch 45 seconds of it to figure out if it was satire or not is scary.LoneStarDawg said: -
The glory hole mask should have been a tellFire_Marshall_Bill said:
The fact I had to watch 45 seconds of it to figure out if it was satire or not is scary.LoneStarDawg said: -
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If you’re looking at her hair, you’re gay.46XiJCAB said:
Hair too messy. Pass.pawz said:
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“I watch WBB because they’re fundamentally sound. It’s like a BB clinic.Bob_C said: -
Women's basketball needs more dudes. Coming soon
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The CRT, DEI and the green gaia climate change fraud is everywhere and if you actually taught the SCIENCE, you would be fired. Story hour is now the ticket.
Teens in Stephanie Leben’s senior English course at Lake Oswego High School are immersed in novelist Lydia Millet’s blistering climate change allegory about grown-ups who’ve thrown up their hands in the face of a warming planet and their offspring’s last-ditch attempts to reconcile with the world they are inheriting.
The storyline of “A Children’s Bible,” and its horrific climate-linked events, strike them as familiar. As they parse the book’s biblical allusions — the flood that propelled Noah and the animals two-by-two onto the ark is echoed in a devastating hurricane in an early chapter — Leben’s students relate them to climate disasters they’ve lived through, like the 2020 Labor Day fires that swept across the Santiam Canyon and the stultifying, deadly heat dome that settled over Portland the following summer.
It’s Leben’s second year teaching the book, part of a concerted, still-developing effort by the Lake Oswego School District to incorporate climate education into every subject and every grade level, pushing beyond the science classrooms where the subject has been most commonly taught.
This week, state lawmakers will discuss spreading that approach statewide, an idea a coalition of teens and their teachers from around Oregon say is long overdue.
In practice in Lake Oswego, that means everything from more time spent on outdoor education and water quality testing for elementary school students to high school social studies students considering the impacts of conflict on the environment, from World War I to the Russian war in the Ukraine.
“From my own experience as a storyteller, I don’t know if science always speaks to every student [So fuck the science and just go straight to indoctrination],” Leben said. “Sometimes stories are what gets to people. That’s why it was important to me to find texts that were about climate change, so that stories could [reach] students that might not understand or connect in the science classroom.”
