Skip Navigation

User banner

InevitableSwing [none/use name]

@ InevitableSwing @hexbear.net

76
30
4 yr. ago

  • r/politics thread

    I made a small edit. So close yet so far away...

    DC Dems don’t want voters to interfere with their machine

  • A couple weeks ago I set a goal on my rowing machine. In a single set I wanted to do 1,500 strokes in 60 minutes. That's 25 stokes a minute. It seemed very ambitious for me so I thought it would take months for me to get there. But I surprised myself and I managed that goal. And I kept going faster.

    Today I did 1,507 strokes in 58 minutes which is ~26 strokes a minute. Somehow found an inner spring of will power. Don't ask me how.

    For some reason right now I'm fixated on 1,500 strokes. Tomorrow I'll do two or three sets with my goal being 57 minutes. I think in three sets it's doable.

  • Holy f*ck.

  • Near future "free speech"...

    I mentioned noted scholar Heinrich H. Swastika because he challenges received narratives about the holocaust. Let's discuss this. I'm just asking questions. I won't stop cause Elon's got my back. 1/127

  • It has to be willful ignorance at this point, right?

    The author is a right-wing turd contrarian. The NYT loves such people to death. He even wrote a book where he complained and ranted against the civil rights movement because of course he did.

    Christopher Caldwell (journalist)

    In 2020 he published The Age of Entitlement: America Since the Sixties, in which he argues that the civil rights movement has had significant unintended consequences: "Just half a decade into the civil rights revolution, America had something it had never had at the federal level, something the overwhelming majority of its citizens would never have approved: an explicit system of racial preference. Plainly the civil rights acts had wrought a change in the country's constitutional culture." Caldwell writes that the Civil Rights Act 1964 was "not just a major new element in the Constitution," but "a rival constitution, with which the original one was frequently incompatible."

  • Clinton supporters will claim anything and everything.

  • I don't get it.

  • There's more high speed rail - as in tracks - in that photo then there is in the entire US. Am I right? Doesn't the US have zero miles of high speed rail?

  • “They never went after those that Rigged the Election,” Trump wrote. “They only went after those that fought to find the RIGGERS!”

  • Ulysses is going to be banned in every red country in the US. The people doing the banning and interested teenagers are going to think it's ~250,000 words of the hottest porn text imaginable.

  • openly corrupt and in plain sight

    If the GOP does its political corruption and crimes in public - libs can be incredibly passive about it. It would have been laughable in fiction in 2014 before Trump became a candidate. But Trump showed that in reality it's actually true. An example is that Trump's Georgia phone call happened in January, 2021. The libs were shocked but January 6th happened just a few days later.

    Steve Bannon turned out to be dead right. The phone call became just another event in the Trump tsunami of shit. It's counter-intuitive but Trump flooded the zone with shit and it was actually less bad for him. The libs simply do not give a fuck that Biden and the dems have passed zero federal legislation to protect elections. And the DC dems haven't even made empty promises to in the future!

    Libs are weirdly passive about the lack of federal action on that just as they are about the death of Roe and the mealy-mouthed DC dem promises to codify it into law... sometime. I guess blue state dems really believe they can ignore what's happening in the red states and won't reach them. Red state dems must turn up the denial to 11. I know we make fun of such lib idiocy all the time but I really don't get it.

  • MSNBC legal talking head...

    Something tells me Fani Willis is going to want a mugshot & fingerprints.

    Nitter

  • Biden should give a rousing speech...

    Good evening. Prosecutors from here will join others from around America. And they will be launching the largest legal battle in this history of mankind. Mankind - that word should have new meaning for all of us today. We can't be consumed by our petty differences anymore. We will be united in our common interests. Perhaps it's fate that today is the 4th indictment, and they willl once again be fighting for our freedom, not from tyranny, oppression, or persecution - but from annihilation.

    We're fighting for our right to live, to exist. And should we win the day, the 4th indictment will not be known as an American holiday but as the day when the world declared in one voice... We will not go quietly into the night! We will not vanish without a fight! We're going to live on! We're going to survive! Today, we celebrate our 4th Indictment Day!

  • Is this just more hopeful "the walls are closing in"

    Seems very so to me.

    In Georgia a council, appointed by the governor, has the pardon power in the state...

    Holy shit. I knew about the bullet points you listed but I didn't know that! My bet is that MSNBC (etc) is basically going to ignore that fact this week so the libs can have their victory lap. But it seems to me as time goes on - lib media have to mention it once in a while. A conviction is utterly meaningless yet hilarious if the GOP people void it few weeks later. If not faster.

  • Me too. I keep having to change my vpn to escape captcha hell. If I turn off my vpn - then I forget to turn it back on, I download a torrent, and then months later I get my nth email from the copyright police.

  • If he had real courage - he'd do it karaoke style.