It’s almost like we didn’t think this through.
06.03.2026 11:32
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It’s almost like we didn’t think this through.
The moral cavity that is the Trump White House has made it nearly impossible to imagine the moral rectitude of most actual presidents and some fictional ones, like the character Henry Fonda played in "Fail-Safe".
Quietly, calmly and forensically, BBC just dismantled the Trump communications shitshow on Iran.
No hyperbole, just laying out an unprecedented military, diplomatic and reputational shambles.
Worth a watch.
(🎥 BBC News/BBC Verify)
That ad starts with a view of a horse's ass, and it doesn't get better.
A superior court judge in Indiana has blocked the state's near-total abortion ban from being enforced — because it isn't an absolute ban.
@rikiwilchins.bsky.social 2026 Mar 6 PinkNews
A court has ruled the repeated delays on approval to launch for a new non-profit that will protect trans South Koreans from transphobia--caused by a conservative member on an oversight board--was illegal and the organization can go ahead as planned.
Finally, Harvard gets a happy ending.
Breaking:
Former Harvard President Larry Summers will resign from his academic and faculty appointments at Harvard at the end of the academic year over his ties to Jeffrey Epstein
He will also relinquish his University Professorship — Harvard's highest faculty distinction.
If you do hand anything to Tom Cotton, under no circumstances should you accept its return.
Amazing that he makes it worse by contrasting Dems with “actual citizens.”
It’s still a lie. He doesn’t love anyone.
He’s just showing his straight-arrow agents that he trusts their ability to get the job done without guidance from superiors.
Why do we have to wait until 2030? We want it all now!
Gorsuch, of all people—imagine that! The more the justices contort themselves into jurisprudential knots, the harder it is to escape from them when the need to do so is obvious.
Introducing the new members of your Board of Peace.
www.theguardian.com/us-news/2026...
Exclusive Video of the First Meeting of the Board of Peace:
www.youtube.com/watch?v=5_z-...
But you don’t need an ID to visit a billionaire’s estate and give him whatever he wants.
For that kind of money, they’d better throw in room service. Who’s taking something off the top?
www.autodesk.com/blogs/constr...
Looking at Andrew’s life, it certainly makes one wonder what a certain son of a landlord could have done with his life if he hadn’t had to spend so much time making money.
So we’re invading Colombia next?
Since Congress has neither the power nor the desire to fire him, what exactly is the point of getting thousands of nice people to write heartfelt letters urging them to do so? As far as I can recall, public pressure hasn’t changed any votes in Congress this year, except for the Epstein files.
He seems to think the world is his psychiatrist.
It was just part of his latest cognitive test. The results are still being evaluated.
Elsewhere, even the son of an actual queen, the grandson of an actual king can get arrested. But here, the son of a slum landlord, grandson of a Yukon brothel owner, gets convicted 34 times, plots treason, serves no time, and gets to crime another day. America really is the land of opportunity!
look at my country man, we’re getting out-No Kings’d by the fuckin’ british
Control over procedure is one thing, but several things stand in the way of actual control. One is Fetterman. Another is the ingrained habit of compromising with the dishonorable. And a third is that winning a majority inevitably leads to fracturing of the coalition that enabled that victory.
‘People with a high risk of surveillance by governments or criminal organizations—such as activists, immigrants, journalists, and politicians—should consider using a passcode or passphrase to protect their devices…’
www.pcmag.com/explainers/s...
And as you finished typing that, someone already started filming it.
