Clearly they do. It was enough of a controversy to warrant one of his rabid lap dogs to say:
I mean, this is an insurrection. And what we need to do is either leave the UN or we need to bomb it. It is in New York though right? Could be some fallout there. Alright, maybe gas it?
Jesse Watters
So this was important enough to them to suggest bombing and gasing the U.N. over.
You know, being neuro-stable(?) is becoming increasingly more difficult. I'm starting to more fully understand my neuro spicy brothers and sisters. The anxiety isn't in your head. And I'm here for you.
I think we should really put numbers to this and highlight the severity of his statement. According to numbers reported in The 2024 Annual Homelessness Assessment Report (AHAR) to Congress, he casually suggested killing around 771,480 people. https://www.huduser.gov/portal/sites/default/files/pdf/2024-AHAR-Part-1.pdf
I really enjoyed the game, but hit a difficulty spike that just totally stalled the experience for me. No fault of the game but I just couldn't figure out if I wasn't leveled enough or lacked the skill. I'm willing to admit my reaction times aren't what they use to be.
I'll give it mad points for helping make turned based combat finally click for me. It was never my bag, but this one really worked for me.
This just reminds me of recipes that are like "how to make homemade soft pretzel. step 1, buy pretzel dough". I get that some boxed mixes are just pre measured ingredients, so why not learn the ratios and make them yourself?
It's easy to stay home, doom scroll and think there is nothing we can do. I know I'm lucky to live where I live, where the doom is just distant thunder. But joining community events makes me realize we're not going to go down without a fight.
Gary walking in on SpongeBob watching TV "just looking for the sports channel". The pink sea anemone, the music, his reaction like he was caught is all quite suggestive.
In the mid 90s I don't think I would have ever watched Lorenzo's Oil on my own. It's a drama about parents trying to find a cure for their kid's disease. A disease so rare there is no one researching it. Oh and it's directed by George Miller, director of the Mad Max movies.
Also the 60s adaptation of Flowers for Algernon "Charly" was wild to see as a kid. It's very much a 60s film. Still the only adaptation I've seen. Only ever saw it the once. But I recall the teacher standing next to the TV with a sheet of paper to cover the screen for a couple scenes ... I'm now incredibly curious what was in those scenes.
😲