Wow, hell of a sign off line.

American here. I didn’t consent to it, but I am prepared and practice the mindfulness of being prepared that we reap what we sow.

I imagine my liver cells felt this way when I was an active alcoholic, part of the system but somehow powerless to change it.

Actually more like a somewhere else cell, my liver cells cry out in horror and I sit by unable to travel there to do any good.

Wow that looks like a wildly beautiful and utterly tragic movie. I can’t wait to watch it and feel great and terrible things.

The squeakquel, makes me think of a benevolent rat gaining control of the Supreme Court Ratatouille style and making the greatest of calls to everyone’s bewilderment.

I agree it’s more likely about the murderer being rejected in some way by the victims. If anything other than that though I’d say it would be ideology and not religion, because the murdering shit for brains framed it as response to Charlie Kirk comments.

It’s obvious to you and me it seems but people still learn about it for the first time everyday. Whether it’s a kid with their first smart phone or someone who was just lucky enough to live in ignorant bliss in their own life for years until one day they start to see things around them that they didn’t notice before. Their reality slipping away sluggishly and painfully, the America they pledged allegiance to was no longer there, no it was never there. It was lies, it was indoctrination, it was the insecurities made malice by powerful phobic cowards seeping down upon the masses, poisoning them and everything around them.

I would rather have like a wood stove than a fireplace. We get cold winters where I live in America and with our infrastructure getting crappier I would find comfort in having that little wood stove in case the power goes out for a long time.

I have similar thoughts on this. I worked on a homeless prevention coalition with county officials, the nonprofit I worked at, other nonprofits, local hospital officials, local homeless housing services officials, and the local police department, Nueces county PD of Corpus Christi, tx. The majority of police I worked with seemed to really care for the local population, homeless or otherwise. I had the misfortune of one day working with an absolute doofus of a human being. He had on big dark sunglasses(to hide how scared he was I’m sure) and carried himself in a very authority demanding demeanor. He was not helpful in any way that day when we went out to the homeless encampments to do outreach services, which is informing the public of the city and county services available to them. Most of the people I approached said, that guys a bad person he comes here and harasses us even though the city said we have until (future date) to vacate the property. I spoke with my colleagues about him on the coalition, not in a grievance form sort of way just like wow get a load of that guy! They agreed with me about their coworker and told me some other stuff that supported my judging of this person. For a long time I supported the idea of ACAB because if my coworker was doing something harmful to others I would stop them and do everything I could to prevent it. So I blamed other cops for being complicit in the practice like the ACAB idea supports. Now I hold conflicting opinions on it. I think there is a benefit of having a decent person being a public official and enforcer of the law, regardless that they choose to work alongside psychologically unfit and/or violent individuals who abuse the position. Perhaps they keep showing up to work because they work alongside them. I’m still unsure overall but I do know police save lives sometimes. I think all public offices need strict accountability.