#881
Post rating: +
e: just gonna quote the whole post bc snipe

lenochodek posted:

so there was this big article by buzzfeed + the kathmandu post about how WWF are using violent methods to achieve their "anti poaching" aims across the globe

https://www.buzzfeednews.com/article/tomwarren/wwf-world-wide-fund-nature-parks-torture-death

Shikharam was in too much pain to swallow. He crawled toward Hira, his thin body covered in bruises, and told her through sobs that forest rangers were torturing him. “They beat him mercilessly and put saltwater in his nose and mouth,” Hira later told police.

The rangers believed that Shikharam helped his son bury a rhinoceros horn in his backyard. They couldn’t find the horn, but they threw Shikharam in their jail anyway, court documents filed by the prosecution show.

Nine days later, he was dead.



but who is Shikharam Chaudhary?

It's suggested he is associated with the Nepalese Maoist movement (the incident occured in 2006 when nepal was still a monarchy):
https://reliefweb.int/report/nepal/report-human-rights-situation-during-period-ceasefire-between-governments-nepal-cpn

From monitoring & investigation, it is found that the Maoist has been continued to murder after kidnapping, torture, got to be present in their own name of Peoples' Court by forcedly, get to pay donation etc. From the state, it is found that six people were killed by firing of Nepal Army in the joint security camp situated at Belbari, Morang, the death of one person in the custody of Chitawan National Park because of torture after arrested in the accussion of steeling the horn of rhino (Khag)



buzzfeed's interpretation:

When forest rangers locked up Shikharam in June 2006, park authorities were scrambling to curb the poaching that spiked alongside social unrest during the country’s Maoist insurgency. They managed to save more rhinos the following year — but the success came at a cost.



the kathmandu post concludes this:
http://kathmandupost.ekantipur.com/news/2019-03-03/nepals-park-officials-who-beat-and-tortured-a-man-were-rewarded-by-the-government-and-the-world-wide-fund-for-nature.html

WWF staff in Nepal lobbied for the release of park officials charged with Shikharam’s murder, later hiring one of the main accused and awarding the second. In India, the office signed off on the controversial “kill the unwanted” policy proposal at a park where rangers went on to kill dozens of people.


the whole KP article is worth reading:

What’s largely been left out of this narrative of Nepal’s success in conservation is the adverse impact it has had on the lives of the indigenous people who live in the areas surrounding the conservation zones. A majority of them were uprooted from their homes as a direct result of their ancestral lands being designated a national park.

When the country’s first national park was created in Chitwan, the Tharu people, who had been living in the area for centuries, were forced to relocate outside the park’s boundaries. Their access to the forest, the community’s primary source of survival, was swiftly restricted and their activities began to be strictly monitored.

Over the years, the Tharus and other indigenous groups living around the park have also been subject to abuse and torture at the hands of park authorities and Nepal Army soldiers who jointly patrol the park.

Villagers have reported being verbally and physically harassed, having their goods confiscated on false charges, and being handed severe punishments for minor infractions.

A 2010 UN report documented six murders committed by army personnel patrolling national parks around Nepal. In one incident, soldiers shot and killed two indigenous women and a 12-year-old girl while they were gathering tree bark inside Bardia National Park. The Nepal Army accused them of being poachers and claimed they had fired shots in retaliation.

The UN report found that the army had “played an active role in obstructing criminal accountability,” by falsifying and destroying evidence and pressuring the families of the victims to withdraw criminal complaints. The report also said that with each murder, the parks falsely claimed the victims were poachers.



Then, we hear about one arms deal where the problem is not the weapons traffic, but only that someone is embezzling funds through them:

One former WWF employee in CAR told BuzzFeed News he was recruited to help “camouflage the deal because none of our funders were permitted to buy weapons.”

But as he examined the invoices, he noticed that the numbers didn’t add up. In an email, he prodded Jean Bernard Yarissem, WWF’s top official in the country, for more detail. An AK assault rifle “should cost us” 266,666 Central African francs (around $615), the employee wrote, “so for 15” weapons “it reaches 4 million.” If so, he wrote, that would leave about 2 million francs unaccounted for: “Does that mean that two boxes of ammunition cost 1 million each?”

Soon it all unraveled. Yarissem explained what happened in a reply to an email sent to nine other officials under the subject line “scandale.” Members of the CAR army had “embezzled” funds meant for arms and ammunition. (The CAR government did not respond to a request for comment.)

Yarissem wrote he was upset the money from the deal had gone missing. Yet he betrayed no misgivings about purchasing the guns, which he referred to as “the weapons that we possess.”
...
After that deal went awry, the charity’s staff in CAR did not appear to shy away from involvement with weapons. The charity bought food and fuel for soldiers deployed on an anti-poaching mission during the peak of the country’s civil war, according to two former staffers who spoke to BuzzFeed News on condition of anonymity. One former WWF staffer said he had personally taught rangers how to safely handle AK-47s and how to conduct defensive combat tactics.



"A global spymaster"

WWF’s war on poaching extends beyond its support for boots-on-the-ground patrols. Documents obtained by BuzzFeed News reveal the charity has assumed the role of a global spymaster in its efforts to protect wildlife.
...
But WWF has been deeply involved in the controversial practice for some time. The charity has helped establish informant networks in authoritarian states, documents show, and it has handed over intelligence to rangers and soldiers accused of human rights abuses.

Internal documents obtained by BuzzFeed News show WWF has offered staffers detailed instructions for finding and cultivating informants, who “help to solve crimes.”



sounds like more than fervent anti-poaching gone out of hand to me..


That is very interesting. Incidentally, I note that in a recent Australian parliamentary committee review of national security legislation and proposals for new espionage offences, third parties raising 'serious' concerns about the breadth of espionage offences included law associations, civil liberties councils, human rights orgs (including the likes of HRW)... and WWF Australia, for some reason. Really the only group mentioned that isn't on its face directly concerned with law or political rights, sticks out like a sore thumb

#882
Mike Nelson here.
Post rating: +++++
Warnerd did a pretty good episode/interview about the book 'Finks' and how the CIA infiltrated literary magazines. The model seemed to be trying to put a handful of people 'in the know' in places where they could spike articles that pushed the absolutely wrong agenda for them, plus a few other hacks that probably understood where the money was coming from but just smiled and wrote articles pushing the 'correct' agenda, then a penumbra of a bunch of real and more-or-less good writers to give the whole thing credibility who had no idea what was going on. And they were saying the model was probably more like 90% 'good' / 10% 'bad' in that most of it they just made seem like an open debate but then just slanted on decisive questions and killed anything creative in the wrong direction. I guess it didn't really matter if they published left-wing stuff a lot as long as they controlled the taps and took away from competitors. Anyway it's terrifying to think about, especially as someone being sucked towards those worlds (NOT THE CIA).
#883
mt.real
Post rating: ~
I guess I'll put this here.

The hoarseness of his voice and the whole scene is extremely haunting to me, and should be to anyone imo regardless of what you think of him personally

#884
Post rating: ~
It's haunting in the sense that he's a ghoul, who will never face justice in sweden for his true crimes. Not celebrating the fact that the yanks will finally have their way with him, but seriously, fuck assange
#885
mt.real
Post rating: ~
Do you think he's a rapist
#886
Post rating: +
Yes, not that I think the powers that be ever genuinely cared.
#887
mt.real
Post rating: +
so we're in the conspiracy thread and the guy who helped put a bunch of terrible shit online that was inconvenient for a ton of western capitalist countries and had to hide in an ecuadorian embassy about it was accused of sexual assault, there was a bunch of media attention about it, then the charges were withdrawn, and you are like yes thumbs up hang the bastard rapist. how do you feel about antisemitism in the uk labour party
#888
Post rating: +
Petrol's Limited Hangout Library
#889
lies half the time
Post rating: +
what a coincidence, assange gets trundled off to a secret military prison and the only folks around to see are a russian-backed news outfit. im sure we're all well aware of how the russians hacked the election,
#890
Post rating: +

drwhat posted:

the guy who helped put a bunch of terrible shit online that was inconvenient for a ton of western capitalist countries and had to hide in an ecuadorian embassy about it was accused of sexual assault, there was a bunch of media attention about it, then the charges were withdrawn, and you are like yes thumbs up hang the bastard rapist.


It's tempting to spend a bunch of time and energy nitpicking that because it gets really basic stuff like the sequence of events wrong, but the important thing is that the charges of sexual assault and rape were perfectly credible (and not even all withdrawn - one of the main charges expired because he waited it out). To believe his accusers you simply have to accept that assange is the kind of man who would be sexually aggressive towards women and ignore their conditions for consent. To believe his version of events you have to accept that the women in question were "honeypots" in a country beholden to "crazed radical feminist ideology" (direct quotes). Obviously the charges were pursued as a pretext for making him vulnerable to US extradition demands but that hardly disproves the allegations or excuses his behaviour.

I explicitly said I don't celebrate the yanks getting hold of him. I oppose his extradition to the US as a matter of principle. He is nonetheless a huge piece of shit and I don't have to pretend to sympathise with him

#891
Post rating: ~
I might be wrong but I feel he tried to ingratiate himself with the American right wing to try and snake-and-ladder his way out of his Swedish problem. This kinda worked for a little while because they found him incidentally useful as a cornered, desperate man with his back against the wall -- also a method used to recruit assassins. But like any assassin he was only good for one shot before being discarded.
#892
Post rating: ~

Edited by Flying_horse_in_saudi_arabia ()

#893
UNUSUALY COOL
Post rating: +
Assange is being indicted for supposedly helping Manning break into classified U.S. military systems so they could leak evidence of bad stuff the U.S. military did. Good luck preventing rape with that approach I suppose.
#894
Post rating: +
I Like How it turns out that one of the few apparently decent and good things I wanted to give Obama credit for, giving Manning clemency, turned out to actually be a legal strategy to convert a potential witness against a state enemy from "someone with 5th Amendment rights and nothing to lose" into the opposite of that
#895
Post rating: ~
never mind, thought there was a new wikileaks release in response to the arrest but it's just old
#896
Post rating: +
Elements in the U.S. government attempted a strategy of tension in 2016-2017 and a more localized one in Portland in 2018. You might recall the Buzzfeed article about a private gathering of white nationalists in a Dallas bar in April 2016 featuring Richard Spencer and Milo Yiannopolous who -- like the hired rent boy he is -- serenaded the Nazis to "America the Beautiful." Those were the only details Buzzfeed reported on about the event, but the night at the bar was in fact the after-party for a conference for members of the TRS forums which hosted various podcasts that were popular in the far right scene.

At the time, the main focus for activity at TRS was bullying nerds in the Republican Party and its organs like National Review who found Trump skeevy -- Yiannopolous' only real talent (it certainly wasn't the singing) was generating these kinds of online mobs -- as well as amplifying white nationalist messages online, spreading them to a conservative audience. At the time Yiannopolous was working directly for Steve Bannon. Once in the White House, a TRS podcaster would say on his program that Bannon was giving their movement "space to destroy." This strategy of tension rolled out with a series of escalating demonstrations culminating in the rally in Charlottesville in August 2017, which began with a neo-Nazi mob equipped with torches brutalizing a group of peaceful demonstrators -- who were lucky not to have gotten lynched on the spot.

The point of a strategy of tension being a government -- or elements within a government -- sponsoring terror attacks and other measures (violence, intimidation, etc.) by non-state groups to provoke political opponents into radicalizing to a degree that they can be better marginalized and suppressed by state forces. Fascists are natural (bribed) recruits for this, as fascist violence seeks to both challenge a state's monopoly on the use of force while identifying with the state in a war against "subversives" and "threats to the social order" and so on. But in this case, I think the strategy largely backfired with the murder of a girl the following day and Bannon's ouster from the White House days afterward. I think one reason it failed was the strategy the antifascists used to counter the right-wing mobilization. An interview with one participant published in September 2017 stated:

I think the antifascists had a deeper understanding of diversity of tactics. The presence of counter-protestors with a personal commitment to nonviolence was important, I think, and so were the diverse approaches of those who did use physical force, I mean as far as acting more offensively or defensively.

Unite the Right was all about image. They wanted three things: they wanted to look like victims of antifa/“SJW” aggression, to look like friends of the police, and to look like they were winning the physical battle in the streets. I think all those wires got crossed in Charlottesville because of the diversity of their opposition.

As a side note, we made a conscious decision not to do Saturday in black bloc. I think that helped in those specific circumstances.

So diversity of tactics was important. A lot of these alt-right people are scared of confrontation, even though they fantasize about power. You could tell that made it hard for them to psychologically switch gears; by the time they figured out how to deal with one kind of counter-protestor, the situation had changed and they had to go back to square one. They had to think too hard. They didn’t know if they were going to get punched or prayed at. And the whole time they’re getting pelted with paint balloons, and they just look silly.

Then you had macho types who reacted to that paralysis by going ham, charging in swinging by themselves. That was scary, because these were big dudes who understood violence, but it didn’t really serve their larger goals, and they lost fights because we would surround them and beat them back. It didn’t help those guys that their official rally was up a hill behind barricades.



Incidentally, it's clear this continued to happen in Portland with a right-wing gang regularly being driven to demonstrations in the backs of squad cars -- with text messages later released under public information act requests showing the police liaison advising members of the gang on how to avoid arrest for active warrants against them. This occurred after members stomped a civilian while roving around attempting to instigate fights (the civilian pressed charges). Portland is sufficiently remote, isolated and small enough that it's also a useful testing ground for staging civil unrest scenarios using demonstrations in federally-owned parks to grant DHS policing authority and equipped with pepperball guns -- with IRL human beings as the guinea pigs.

Edited by trakfactri ()

#897
UNUSUALY COOL
Post rating: +
I agree Bannon got fired because the Trump White House nerds were vaguely terrified Bannon might be held culpable for murder if the full details of his role as state turd-tamer got out, the specifics of how today’s Nazis don’t know how to find their own asses with both hands until they’re deployed by the local cops and party-careerist mayors and so on.

Bannon’s job was pretty much to coordinate that centrally, except he was just a blogger so he didn’t really know how to accomplish that except to write fawning emails to his young gang of boys like a horny old grande dame.

But this is the United $nakkke$ we’re talking about, and the problem the original-hire Trump people always have with themselves is, they’re too hyper and nervous, they seem to always think what they’re doing is super unusual sneaky spy shit that will get them caught, when all they’re doing is clumsily replicating what their predecessors did more successfully through a couple more layers of plausible deniability than Trump’s people know how to maintain.

So they fired Bannon in some weird fit of attempted media management strategy, and probably the one or two administration people behind it who haven’t already lost their jobs no longer even remember why they did it.
#898
Post rating: +

cars posted:

they’re too hyper and nervous, they seem to always think what they’re doing is super unusual sneaky spy shit that will get them caught, when all they’re doing is clumsily replicating what their predecessors did more successfully through a couple more layers of plausible deniability than Trump’s people know how to maintain.



This is the best biography of John Bolton anyone will ever write.

#899
UNUSUALY COOL
Post rating: +
Okay but don’t cross out my shit!!!!
#900
UNUSUALY COOL
Post rating: +
I see John Bolton as an example of the sort of replacements who came in after the people I’m talking about got shooed out. John Bolton is a controlled boring Bush-era assembly-line-murderer version of the guy he replaced, the sort of person who sends Democrats to the fainting couch because he declines to get Paris and Brussels on board with the latest pogrom, and, I mean, making France’s government not want to participate in a pogrom takes some old-school effort. And that’s the sort of dull establishment horse-trading that’s come to dominate the Trump White House.

Most of those original-hire people got fired because they were unstable and new to Washington and liked to blab to the media about the White House. But I don’t think Bolton really has much of a life outside of staying on message about murdering Persians and so on. Like I can imagine him thinking up rude versions of the names of second-string diplomats from Iran while he brushes his teeth before bed so he’ll have some jokes for the briefing tomorrow.
#901
Post rating: +
It sounds like they lost their nerve. My basic operating theory is that the bonehead circuit is so drunk to the gills on idealism that they think ""their"" three-point plan was for winning people over to their cause rather than the real purpose -- if it had worked -- of generating a reaction among their opponents which would be favorable for the deep state people. They're the perfect marks. But one of the results that came with the plan going kablooey was the drunkest of them all opting to take matters into their own hands -- in the pathetic, senseless and only way they know how and with appalling consequences for their victims.

I'm also remembering how early the next year there was an aborted march by a column of gooftruppen at a Michigan college to reach their Fuhrer giving a speech while he was consigned inside a livestock pavilion way out on the ass end of campus, with wide fields of view in every direction. After they got their jimmies rustled and the donuts moved in to separate the crowds, the leader of the pack started shouting in one cop's face: "You had no plan! No plan..."

Edited by trakfactri ()

#902
Post rating: +
The Venezuela coup perfectly matches Bolton to that assessment of trump's people. He really really wants to be kissinger but doesn't actually know how to accomplish anything because he literally has never had to Do A Thing in his entire life. His resume is just lawyer/nazi think tank/assistant secretary of bureacracy.

The military has known that Iran cannot be successfully attacked for like 20 years. But Reagan started some shit with Iran so bolton wants to start shit with Iran. He tells trump to go to North Korea and demand their unconditional surrender to get a peace treaty to end the war that they already won when bolton was 5.

He wants to do a coup in South America because thats just what they did in the good old days. But in practice, all HE did is have the vice president call some random loser who's literally never held a job and ask him to just call himself president despite having no support from the military or police, or never having been heard of by anyone at all. And that weakass clipboard "secret message" thing alone puts him in that box. That was the very first thing I thought of when you mentioned that these people all think they're doing secret spy shit. And the instant it ran into trouble, it became clear there was no plan, there was no building of support, it was just exactly what it looked like. Every step they take is countered before it starts because the whole world has seen his tired shit before.

Bolton is a relic without a clue who genuinely thinks he's extremely clever, and is trying to relive the good old days by just doing all the same old trash like kissinger did, except all the CIA/State dept staffers with really heavy german accents that did all the months of ground work for the coups and shit are all really old and retired.
#903
Post rating: +

trakfactri posted:

The point of a strategy of tension being a government -- or elements within a government -- sponsoring terror attacks and other measures (violence, intimidation, etc.) by non-state groups to provoke political opponents into radicalizing to a degree that they can be better marginalized and suppressed by state forces.


On Friday, the day when you drop news that you want everyone to forget about over the weekend, a bunch of nazis posted videos of themselves kidnapping asylum seekers at gunpoint on the southern border. By Monday the FBI had arrested their leader.

But the complaint for which they arrested him was from a 2017 """""""anonymous tip""""" that the guy was training to assassinate obama and soros which is about as realistic and threatening as saying they also want to ambush santa claus for socialistically giving toys to poor and nonwhite kids.

The FBI had sent FBI agents to this guys house 2 years ago and had a 4 hour conversation and he literally showed them all his guns but said they really belonged to his girlfriend (wink wink). And the FBI sat on that for years while they openly continued arming, training, collaborating with the border patrol, sharing videos of themselves assaulting latino migrants, and using all of the above for fundraising. Then very next workday after they made the news, arrested one single geriatric on a technical violation for having a gun after a felony conviction (which was itself just for "having a gun in a place that considers that a felony").

There can be absolutely no doubt whatsoever that every single step this militia was taking was with the full knowledge and consent of federal law enforcement. Until they made it to headlines. And following from that there is absolutely no reason whatsoever to assume the same isn't true about the rest.

#904
Post rating: +
Google Deepmind is an attempt to automate US military strategy and I find that hilarious.
#905
Post rating: ~

wasted posted:

Google Deepmind is an attempt to automate US military strategy and I find that hilarious.


Just in time for Buttman.

#906
UNUSUALY COOL
Post rating: +

MarxUltor posted:

The Venezuela coup perfectly matches Bolton to that assessment of trump's people. He really really wants to be kissinger but doesn't actually know how to accomplish anything because he literally has never had to Do A Thing in his entire life. His resume is just lawyer/nazi think tank/assistant secretary of bureacracy.



i am pretty hesitant to remove Venezuelans from an explanation of what happened in Venezuela. Like, I think there was probably more going on there than the relative competence of all-powerful United States overlords.

#907
Post rating: +

Petrol posted:

I am afraid this might be missing the mark somewhat. He makes a very important point when he says the resignation felt towards Facebook's domination isn't real, but I think the solution is not to build a "facebook killer" alternative social network. This has been tried many times, incorporating the kinds of ideas he mentions (like open source alternatives that are decentralised rather than relying on monolithic corporate servers), but of course it always fails because there is nothing motivating the average person to shift from a network that all their friends and family use to one that's empty.

Instead I think the solution lies in moving past this poisonous 'social network' phase in the short history of the internet. I don't know how, or how quickly, this could happen, but I see a contest between Facebook's ability to build hooks into people's lives (by trying to replace the functionality of important personal things like photo albums and home movies) and its nature as a plodding behemoth that constantly needs to squeeze money out of users and their data. The latter is more likely than anything to make people get jack of platforms like this and just go back to living a real life with real personal connections, free of ads that pop up every time they try to look at a video of their friend's cat or baby or whatever. Facebook's very nature will likely be its undoing. One can only hope, anyway, because I can't think of anything proactive people can do apart from deleting their own accounts.


I like this place because I can go back and read old, interesting posts. Anyways, I'm reminded here of this video of Laura Loomer recently going into hysterics on the Alex Jones Show because she was banned from one of these social media sites (she has been banned from many). I think the reason was the equivalent of mod sass where she'd show up to the CEO's house with a bullhorn. "My life is ruined!"



I saw this at the time and didn't think much of it; more just part of the everyday spectacle, but now I believe she really does imagine her life is ruined. I hesitate to say the right is "better" at social media though, instead the Alex Jones Show and so many right-wing sites are just more easily compatible with prerogatives of passive consumption, "marathon livestreams" -- the QAnon conspiracy subculture is really built around that -- and commodifying and monetizing as many aspects of social life as possible. They can't self-generate a praxis outside of it. They come up with all kinds of self-regarding theories about how they're telling truth to power because they're getting banned, but that's just a contradiction in the growth model resolving itself. From the CEO of Twitter's perspective he's just keeping the mod sass under control.

--

Anyways, Petrol the links in the (excellent) OP look broken. I was going to get my hands on some of them by looking around Scribd since many seem to be on there anyways though.

Also -- I've found a researcher who is doing work on the connection between the U.S. govt, the Republican Party, and Ukrainian fascist emigres and paramilitary youth camps (existing today) in the USA:


Edited by trakfactri ()

#908
Post rating: +
Robeson also points out a Ukrainian nationalist youth camp in Baraboo, WI:



The same town flashed into the news in 2018 because the high school graduating class did this:



Same people? Dunno -- the camp draws Ukrainian-American youth from Chicago and Milwaukee and other cities every summer. In the video, they're saluting busts of Stepan Bandera, Simon Petliura and Roman Shukhevych among others. Shukhevych was a captain in Special Group Nachtigall which were sent by Bandera's OUN to receive training and equipment in Germany before Operation Barbarossa.

Edited by trakfactri ()

#909
Post rating: +
One more post while I'm in the mood for KKKonspiracies. Can't remember if I've mentioned him here but the talk about Khodorkovsky in YEAR TWO reminds me of the adventures of Guo Wengui a.k.a. "Miles Kwok" who got his ass out of China in 2014 as Xi's anti-corruption campaign was spinning up. In the past two years or so he started popping up in the Wall Street Journal and in a feature by Vice's Michael Moynihan (formerly Reason magazine) et al. as a dissident ready to take on the Communist Party -- filmed from his $67 million Manhattan penthouse which he paid for in cash.



One of the odd side stories is that Guo sued Roger Stone for defamation last year after Stone appeared on the Alex Jones Show and alleged Guo funneled money to Hillary Clinton and Steve Bannon. Jones predictably presented the whole thing as a Chinese intelligence plot to subvert the MAGA (Guo is, by the way, a member of the Mar-a-Lago Club). Stone settled the suit and apologized. Anyways, Guo and Bannon are pretty tight:



Guo is pretty weird, though, and he comes across as an egomaniac who has trouble controlling the volume of his own voice so his appearances are really demagogic and screamy. I think this makes him difficult to market to American bourg like Khodorkovsky, so he's more incidentally useful selling the U.S. government line on the CCP to Chinese-speaking expats on YouTube.

His videos are fun to look through. There's one which appears to be in East Texas of him shooting a minigun with a bunch of ex-military-looking guys:



The photo below has a guy wearing a logo that appears to read "CRAF." Civil Reserve Air Fleet?



There's also this guy:




Took me a minute to track down that logo but it's a Dallas-based company called:





My guess is this goofball hired them for KRE (kidnapping, ransom and extortion) insurance because he's worried about getting nabbed by the Chinese government. A lot of focus on high-end executive protection. Here's a brochure if you'd like to read it: https://docdro.id/Q3odMSu
#910
Post rating: +
Reminds me of those survivalist billionaires who don't realize as soon as they reach the bunker they're dead and their bodyguards are taking over their last remnant of privilege.
#911
UNUSUALY COOL
Post rating: +

Populares posted:

Reminds me of those survivalist billionaires who don't realize as soon as they reach the bunker they're dead and their bodyguards are taking over their last remnant of privilege.



it's like, Bitch where do you think your pilot is going to fly that helicopter you bought when they start shooting senators? To your house to get your dog's special hairbrush?

#912
Dont Mess With Sucess
Post rating: ~
What thread do these belong in
#913
Post rating: +
I can't tell you because I have no idea what's going on in them, but probably the twitter quarantine
#914
Dont Mess With Sucess
Post rating: +
The backstory is that 40+ years old famous Leftist professor famously fired for making a very progressive remark that I think yo'll find is also quite incendiary ("All I want for Christmas is white genocide") George Ciccareloli-Minor divorced their wife, and is dating a recent graduate of college, 22yo who happens to have done a bunch of close encounters with spooks for some raisin
#915
Dont Mess With Sucess
Post rating: ~
*reasan
#916
Dont Mess With Sucess
Post rating: ~
nobody cared about this idiot, and now they're dead. and what i'm saying is: CIA
#917
Post rating: ~
who are we to judge love?
#918
Post rating: ~

Sunday posted:

who are we to judge love?


#919
Post rating: +
The loudspeaker spoke up and said ...
The loudspeaker spoke up and said ...
The loudspeaker spoke up and said ...
The loudspeaker spoke up and said ...
Social media is stupid. Social media is stupid.
Social media's stupid. Social media is stupid.
Social media is stupid. Social media is stupid.
Social media's stupid. Social media is stupid.
Communism is good. Communism is good.
Communism is good. Communism is good.
(Did you hear that?)
Give up.
(Did you hear that?)
Give up. Give up. Give up! Give up!
Social media is stupid. Social media is stupid.
Social media's stupid. Social media is stupid.
Give up. Give up. Give up.
(Communism is good.)
(Communism is good.)
Social media's stupid.
(Communism is good.)
Social media's st
#920
Post rating: +
dwarf fort is so advanced