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The Trump-Vance campaign is now going after The Washington Post.

trib.al/ipTpyv8




Murales de San Isidro in Orihuela, Spain

A working-class suburb has become an open-air art museum dedicated to a local poet and hero of the Spanish Civil War.#history #poetry #artoutside #murals #section-Atlas



Trump says 'war hawk' Liz Cheney should be fired upon in escalation of violent rhetoric against his opponents (Eric Bradner/CNN)

cnn.com/2024/11/01/politics/do…
memeorandum.com/241101/p88#a24…



FBI links video falsely depicting voter fraud in Georgia to 'Russian influence actors' (Associated Press)

apnews.com/article/fbi-russia-…
memeorandum.com/241101/p89#a24…



We are already there, but the "liberals" don't want to see them, because they are not coming for them yet.

First they came for OWS, I didn't care because I wasn't OWS
Them they came for BLM, I didn't care because I wasn't BLM
Then they came for anti genocide protesters, I didn't care because ....

from HU Art Sound (2) on Mastodon

in reply to Farhad 🆓🇵🇸 ☮️Now

I lived through a take over of the society by Khomeini, and studied the history of the fascism in Europe extensively.
Watching US is like living through the same but in slow motion. But very very similarly.

It's not just Trump. It's the whole society, turning against a special group at a time and moving on to the next.. from OWS, to BLM, anti fracking activists and now the anti genocide crackdown that is the most brutal of them all. And that brings up scarry memories from the past.

Every new target gets crushed more violently and brutally.

Not by death squads or torture chambers, but destroying their livelihood, making them unemployable and forcing them to submission or giving up and passivity.

Trump can be the natural next step and with passive and submissive Democrats, the only ones who will be standing up and fight the fascist takeover will be the "radicals" who are already demonized by the media and politicians on both sides.





Nvidia $NVDA and Sherwin-Williams $SHW are to join the DOW Jones Industrial Average.

#news #finance #economics #stocks #options




Donald Trump now suggests killing US politician Liz Cheney by firing squad.

I am not kidding. This is the actual presidential candidate, which some US voters want to vote for next week.

What has America come to…

Attached clip is an excerpt from 3:22:00 in this video: youtube.com/live/vtaVd7tMF3M?s…


in reply to Nicole Diekmann

Charmant😬. Was Gottschalkkritik aber auch so triggern kann…
This entry was edited (2 months ago)
Unknown parent

mastodon - Link to source
CEO Zahnfee Corporation GmbH
@BillyBlaze Spricht für dich😉. Du traust dem Schreibenden zu viel zu. Das ist einfach eine weitere Beleidigung. Da war wer mächtig sauer.




My apartment came with a wine fridge and I almost look civilized until you start pulling out bottles and realize they're mostly sponsored by Snoop Dogg.
in reply to Alice McFlurry

the proper serving temperature for red wine is cellar temperature: 56°F. Room temperature is far too warm. You're doing it right!

I used to work at a fancy wine bar, and we had coolers at that exact temperature for our reds. We kept the white wines somewhat cooler.

Most Americans drink their white wines too young (yes, you should age Chardonnay) and too cold (stuck in an ice bucket so you can't taste anything).

in reply to Kim Possible

@kimlockhartga When it comes to "room temperature" for red wine, it is sometimes helpful to remember that this general rule comes from back in the days of cold drafty European estates without modern heating systems. Other than summer, it would be rare to have rooms warmer than 56°F / 13°C.





North Carolina's farm economy has SHRUNK by almost 25% over the last 20 years. We need to add more high-value crops to what we already grow and raise, and build real market opportunities for our fruits and veggies. #TimeForAChance #TimeForTaber #Vote


In yet another example of NatACT First's determination to put foxes in charge of every henhouse in the country, Building and Construction Minister Chris Penk is overseeing a return to a system where builders certify their own work. Instead of having it signed off by an independent expert.
rnz.co.nz/podcast/focusonpolit…

Those with convenient cases of political amnesia may not remember that we moved away from this kind of system after the leaky buildings debacle.

(1/?)

#podcasts #RNZ #FocusOnPolitics

in reply to Strypey

Penk talks about limiting this ability to self-certify to larger operators, with a proven track record and a strong enough financial "position".

But he's either forgotten or never knew that builders used to create an off-the-shelf company for each build. Then wind up the company at the end of the build. So when people with leaky homes sought redress, they could shrug their shoulders and say 'that company wound up, I was just hired as a contractor,'.

Or he's hoping you don't know that.

(2/?)

in reply to Strypey

I note too that NatACT First are planning to remove laws that allow company directors to be held liable in those sorts of circumstances.

Laws that may have been added to prevent a repeat of the leaky building debacle. Where insurance companies and councils ended up paying for people's repairs after lengthy court battles. Because they could seek redress from the directors of the wound-up building companies.

Either Penk doesn't know about that, or he hopes you don't.

(3/?)

in reply to Strypey

as well as all the other bad things, this makes it harder for the smaller builders. Big does not equal trustworthy.
in reply to Strypey

It's also convenient for cowboy builders that Fair Go has been defanged. Just one example of the execs at TVNZ feeding the walls of the house into the fire, in a futile attempt to stay warm.

(4/4)

This entry was edited (2 months ago)
in reply to Strypey

Yuck! That is really nasty

Then again, even when you've got a developer who's still busy building new stuff AND you've got a building guarantee, getting them to actually respond can sometimes still be hard

in reply to Strypey

Some builders are still using the off-the-shelf set ups, unfortunately.
in reply to Square Peg

> Some builders are still using the off-the-shelf set ups

... which is why we don't allow them to self-certify, and have rules allowing company directors to be personally liable in cases of blatant shitfuckery.

in reply to Strypey

this will lead to a kind of generation of badly built houses, as with the leaky buildings. There will be a set of years eg 2025-2028 and if you're buying a house you skip those ones unless they're really, really cheap, and expect to spend lots fixing them.