KuroXppi

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KuroXppi [they/them] @hexbear.net 6d ago

Me sneezing:

皮.... 皮.... 皮卡丘~~~~`

KuroXppi [they/them] @hexbear.net 6d ago

I'm the kind of person to open a DM straight from the notification without prescreening the message. Yeah, you should fear me

KuroXppi [they/them] @hexbear.net 6d ago

Chronologically 48, counting the rings anally a 1 y.o.

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KuroXppi [they/them] @hexbear.net 6d ago

Peeling a lemon and smelling the rind it's so lovely but now my fingernails are sore but I can't stop

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KuroXppi [they/them] @hexbear.net 6d ago

Oooh what did you find? I don't know either and my first thought was 啊秋 aqiu or something, but Pleco says 阿嚏 ati for mainland and 哈啾 hajiu for tw

KuroXppi [they/them] @hexbear.net 6d ago

They talked about the Kurds, about more decapitation strikes, how quickly the US will be able to rearm, they are talking about taking out Hezbollah and so on

Why does this hydra keep growing more heads when I cut them off wtf????????

KuroXppi [they/them] @hexbear.net 6d ago

Aus gov also not confirming or denying if ADF personnel were on board the sub that sank the Iranian ship that was taking part in peaceful activity in India

Edit: pm confirmed that there were personnel on board, but they didn't 'partake in any offensive action'.

KuroXppi [they/them] @hexbear.net 6d ago

The one respondent who wants to nuke Godzilla again

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KuroXppi [they/them] @hexbear.net 6d ago

'From the river to the sea' and 'globalise the intafada' banned in Queensland [Australia]

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2026-03-05/qld-hate-speech-laws-passed-parliament/106420306

Article copied below

spoiler

A man in a blue suit speaking in Queensland's state parliament. Queensland Premier David Crisafulli's government has outlawed the phrases "from the river to the sea" and "globalise the intifada" under certain circumstances. (ABC News: Luke Bowden)

In short: Sweeping new hate speech laws banning certain expressions in a way that makes a member of the public feel menaced, harassed or offended have passed in Queensland Parliament.

The state government made a last-minute change to the legislation to specifically only ban the phrases "from the river to the sea" and "globalise the intifada".

Changes to gun laws, including a requirement that firearm owners be Australian citizens, were also made.

Link copied

Share The phrases "from the river to the sea" and "globalise the intifada" have been outlawed in Queensland when used to menace or offend someone, under legislation passed in state parliament on Thursday.

Under the changes, it will be considered an offence to use the expressions in a way that makes a member of the public feel menaced, harassed or offended.

Government to deliver tougher hate speech laws A man stands in a suit speaking. The laws will be introduced in parliament this week and address slogans, symbols, and protections for places of worship.

The new laws include both written and spoken use of phrases, such as chants or placards at a protest, with penalties of up to two years in prison.

The banned phrases had been deemed antisemitic by the state government.

The bill had originally left scope for the attorney-general to ban any expression that incited violence, harm or offence.

The Crisafulli government made a last-minute change to its legislation, the night before parliament sat for the week, to specifically ban the two expressions.

The changed tack meant additional phrases would need to be passed in legislation.

The Labor opposition voted against the bill, despite leader Steven Miles indicating before the amendments were put forward that the party would vote in favour of the legislation.

During debate Labor MPs raised concerns proper consultation on the two specific phrases had not been able to occur because they were not named in the initial legislation and therefore could not be scrutinised during the committee process.

"The LNP made changes at the 11th hour and didn't even give our members the chance to review, consult or debate those changes," Mr Miles said.

"David Crisafulli and the LNP also gagged debate, cutting short the conversation about these serious laws.

"It's an incredible abuse of their overwhelming majority in the parliament, an abuse we couldn't stand by."

When asked why Labor voted against the bill, Shadow Minister for Mental Health Mark Bailey said: "we believe in the freedom of speech."

Deputy Premier Jarrod Bleijie said Labor's decision to vote against the laws were "extraordinary".

'Decisive action' A man in a suit and pink tie speaking to media with a blonde woman standing behind him. Queensland Police Minister Dan Purdie says the new laws are necessary. (ABC News)

Police Minister Dan Purdie told parliament on Thursday the laws were necessary and powerful.

"Jewish Queenslanders simply don't feel safe. They don't feel protected," he said

"This government is committed to ensuring all Queenslanders can live free from hate and violence."

Mr Purdie said the government was taking "decisive action " by enshrining the phrases into legislation.

"The government has not taken the decision to prohibit these expressions lightly," he said. A group of protesters holding palestine flags. The phrases were often heard at pro-Palestinian protests around Queensland. (ABC News: Liana Walker)

Mr Purdie said the state government had always been clear it only intended to prohibit two phrases.

"We have never wavered from that intention," he said.

"In fact, we have repeatedly stated that we do not propose to prohibit any other phrases."

The laws also include restrictions on symbols, and offences for intimidation at places of worship, with penalties of up to seven years in prison.

Changes to gun laws Mr Purdie said the state's new gun laws included "nation leading penalties for firearms misuse".

New Qld guns law restrict weapons ownership Crisafulli wears a blue geometric patterned shirt and stands in front of trees. The laws aim to crack down on rising gun crime and include tougher penalties for drive-by shootings.

"This bill implements a wide range of measures that [are] designed to increase community safety."

The bill was part of the state government's response to the Bondi Beach terror attack in December with the bill also including a separate component focusing on major gun law changes.

Those include mandating that new gun licence applicants be Australian citizens.

It also featured changes to bolster penalties for a range of firearm offences around stealing and trafficking, and new offences for drive-by shootings, particularly at places of worship.

Queensland will not participate in a national gun buyback scheme brought in by the Commonwealth in the wake of the Bondi terror attack.

'An absolute sham' During the debate, Shadow Police Minister Glenn Butcher raised concerns that the original bill went "too far on criminalising freedom of speech and not far enough on gun reform".

"The consultation for this bill was an absolute sham, and now there have been amendments released at the last minute," he told parliament on Tuesday.

The Labor Opposition said they only saw the amendments, which specified the two phrases, on Wednesday afternoon.

a head-and-shoulders profile image of state mp glenn butcher giving an outdoor press conference Glenn Butcher raised concerns about consultation on the bill. (AAP: Dan Peled)

Mr Butcher said the Labor leader had written to the state government in December to offer bipartisan support to create proposed legislation in response to the Bondi Beach terror attack.

He said the LNP government had rejected that offer.

"We believe in freedom of speech, we believe in gun reform laws, and we believe that more work needs to be done on strengthening vilification and hate speech laws in this parliament," the Gladstone member of parliament said.

"We owe it to current and future generations to get these laws right, not rush them."

In a submission on the bill, the Islamic Council of Queensland (ICQ) suggested the bill posed a threat to civil liberties and political expression.

The ICQ said the two phrases were understood by their community "not as incitements to physical violence, but as calls for justice, democracy, and equal treatment for all citizens in the Holy Land".

The Queensland Jewish Board of Deputies (QJBD) said, in their submission, the phrases played a key role in incidents designed to intimidate Jewish individuals.

They said it was essential that the use of slogans promoting "Jew-hatred or violence" was addressed through reasonable and proportionate legal measures.

KuroXppi [they/them] @hexbear.net 6d ago

Phyiscally Hurts To Read

KuroXppi [they/them] @hexbear.net 6d ago

Rule of thumb, anyone who uses genAI feature images is probably full of shit

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KuroXppi [they/them] @hexbear.net 6d ago

I think you're right, I was just saying 'bless you' because ateji sounds like atchoo so I was pretending I didn't understand and thought that you had sneezed instead

KuroXppi [they/them] @hexbear.net 6d ago

My codnolonces

KuroXppi [they/them] @hexbear.net 6d ago

Thank you for sharing this with us.

KuroXppi [they/them] @hexbear.net 6d ago

Do you wet your toothbrush, squeeze on the toothpaste, scream DEATH TO AMERICA , DEATH TO ITS GENOCIDAL LACKEYS AND FASCIST ALLIES then brush? Or do you squeeze on the toothphaste, wet the brush, scream DEATH TO AMERICA, DEATH TO ITS GENOCIDAL LACKEYS AND FASCIST ALLIES and then brush? 🤔

KuroXppi [they/them] @hexbear.net 7d ago

Clicking ppb accidentally and then shaking my head while saying "Hemm no now that simply won't do . How crude"