That is not dead which can eternal lie, and with strange aeons bring us some web forums whereupon we can gather
http://octopusoverlords.com/forum/
And his constituency will still vote for his election denying, reality denying, law breaking, fake elector promoting, lying, "considering" treason ass.Hundreds of social media users quickly disputed Maddock’s post on Wednesday, but Maddock refused to concede. He replied to one of the many people who pointed out the plane and buses were likely for NCAA basketball teams: “Sure kommie. Good talking point.”
Maddock continued to dig in on Thursday morning. He wrote a new post saying, “We know this is happening” and that hundreds of thousands of illegal immigrants are “pouring into our country.” He added: “Since we can’t trust the #FakeNews to investigate, citizens will. The process of investigating these issues takes time.”
Blame Texas.Alefroth wrote:Ignoring the racism, why would illegal invaders have police escort?
Set to Suno AI music (punk):Blackhawk wrote: ↑Thu Mar 28, 2024 11:18 pm Time's have changed
Invaders cross the moat
They won't obey the cops
They just want to rape and vote
Should we blame the government?
Or blame society?
Or should we blame the fake news on TV?
No, blame Texas, yeah, blame Texas, yeah
With all their beady little eyes
And flappin' heads so full of lies
No, blame Texas yeah, blame Texas, yeah
We need to form a full assault
It's all Texas's fault
For the first time in 27 years, the U.S. government is changing how it categorizes people by race and ethnicity, an effort that federal officials believe will more accurately count residents who identify as Hispanic and of Middle Eastern and North African heritage.
The revisions to the minimum categories on race and ethnicity, announced Thursday by the Office of Management and Budget, are the latest effort to label and define the people of the United States. This evolving process often reflects changes in social attitudes and immigration, as well as a wish for people in an increasingly diverse society to see themselves in the numbers produced by the federal government.
“You can’t underestimate the emotional impact this has on people,” said Meeta Anand, senior director for Census & Data Equity at The Leadership Conference on Civil and Human Rights. “It’s how we conceive ourselves as a society. ... You are seeing a desire for people to want to self-identify and be reflected in data so they can tell their own stories.”
Under the revisions, questions about race and ethnicity that previously were asked separately on forms will be combined into a single question. That will give respondents the option to pick multiple categories at the same time, such as “Black,” “American Indian” and “Hispanic.” Research has shown that large numbers of Hispanic people aren’t sure how to answer the race question when that question is asked separately because they understand race and ethnicity to be similar and they often pick “some other race” or do not answer the question.
A Middle Eastern and North African category will be added to the choices available for questions about race and ethnicity. People descended from places such as Lebanon, Iran, Egypt and Syria had been encouraged to identify as white, but now will have the option of identifying themselves in the new group. Results from the 2020 census, which asked respondents to elaborate on their backgrounds, suggest that 3.5 million residents identify as Middle Eastern and North African.
Nice.Jaymann wrote: ↑Fri Mar 29, 2024 1:14 amSet to Suno AI music (punk):Blackhawk wrote: ↑Thu Mar 28, 2024 11:18 pm Time's have changed
Invaders cross the moat
They won't obey the cops
They just want to rape and vote
Should we blame the government?
Or blame society?
Or should we blame the fake news on TV?
No, blame Texas, yeah, blame Texas, yeah
With all their beady little eyes
And flappin' heads so full of lies
No, blame Texas yeah, blame Texas, yeah
We need to form a full assault
It's all Texas's fault
https://app.suno.ai/song/1379fd5b-f2c2- ... afe95c8d58
Because the deep state is using migrants as the tip of the sword. They're importing them, arming them, giving them police jobs, and dispersing them throughout the US to be ready to fight on their behalf when the 2024 election fraud attempts to unseat Trump from his rightful place as president. A police escort is just proof that they have the backing of deep state [if you believe this nonsense], which is why Maddock is pointing it out.
. Grown out of "Don't be that guy" from decades ago. Always has and always will.I do fear that this is the future the US is hurtling towards as well. At least on the GOP side.The basic premise of the book is that India is broken. How so?
Indian elites who live first-world lives and their international counterparts tell a very upbeat story about India, relying on whacky techno-optimism and using superficial indicators.
I have long felt that that upbeat story is completely divorced from the lived reality of the vast majority of Indians. I wanted to write a book about that lived reality, about jobs, education, healthcare, the cities Indians live in, the justice system they encounter, the air they breathe, the water they drink. And when you look at India through that lens of that reality, the progress is halting at best and far removed from the aspirations of people and what might have been.
India is broken in the sense that for hundreds of millions of Indians, jobs are hard to get, and education and health care are poor. The justice system is coercive and brutal. The air quality remains extraordinarily poor. The rivers are dying. And it's not clear that things are going to get better.
Underlying that brokenness, social norms and public accountability have eroded to a point where India seems to be in a catch-22: Unaccountable politicians do not impose accountability on themselves; therefore, no one has an incentive to impose accountability for policy priorities that might benefit large numbers of people. The elite are happy in their gated first-world communities. They shrug their shoulders and say, “What exactly is the problem?”
This is the traditional meaning as I understand it. However now, for political reasons, anyone in the government is part of the deep state if they disagree with you. Anyone high up that wasn't elected to their position is particularly susceptible to the claim, especially if they have remained in their position through multiple presidencies.Blackhawk wrote: ↑Sat Mar 30, 2024 11:02 pm Traditionally it referred to a secret government. Highly placed members of the government, industry leaders, financial big-wigs, members of the CIA and other alphabet agencies, and whoever else the current theory assigns - think the Illuminati and that sort of thing.
I always read it as "This Fucking Guy" and thought it was just a quote from Nandor on What We Do in the Shadows that people used for Trump.LordMortis wrote: ↑Mon Apr 01, 2024 4:44 pm Consensus is "The Former Guy" as stated by Biden. To me, it reads as That Fuckin' Guy
The major difference between India and the US, at least as far as what the author is talikg about is that they have a population density of 1,130/Sq mile and a per capita income of $2,400. The US has a density of 91 and income of $76,000.Pyperkub wrote: ↑Tue Apr 02, 2024 2:37 pm India seems like it could well be our future...
I do fear that this is the future the US is hurtling towards as well. At least on the GOP side.The basic premise of the book is that India is broken. How so?
Indian elites who live first-world lives and their international counterparts tell a very upbeat story about India, relying on whacky techno-optimism and using superficial indicators.
I have long felt that that upbeat story is completely divorced from the lived reality of the vast majority of Indians. I wanted to write a book about that lived reality, about jobs, education, healthcare, the cities Indians live in, the justice system they encounter, the air they breathe, the water they drink. And when you look at India through that lens of that reality, the progress is halting at best and far removed from the aspirations of people and what might have been.
India is broken in the sense that for hundreds of millions of Indians, jobs are hard to get, and education and health care are poor. The justice system is coercive and brutal. The air quality remains extraordinarily poor. The rivers are dying. And it's not clear that things are going to get better.
Underlying that brokenness, social norms and public accountability have eroded to a point where India seems to be in a catch-22: Unaccountable politicians do not impose accountability on themselves; therefore, no one has an incentive to impose accountability for policy priorities that might benefit large numbers of people. The elite are happy in their gated first-world communities. They shrug their shoulders and say, “What exactly is the problem?”
India is more complicated than the United States. It is a federation of fundamentally different peoples united by the vision of one man, Gandhi. In many ways it’s as if the Germans, French and British united as one country after world war 2. They are that different.Pyperkub wrote: ↑Tue Apr 02, 2024 2:37 pm India seems like it could well be our future...
I do fear that this is the future the US is hurtling towards as well. At least on the GOP side.The basic premise of the book is that India is broken. How so?
Indian elites who live first-world lives and their international counterparts tell a very upbeat story about India, relying on whacky techno-optimism and using superficial indicators.
I have long felt that that upbeat story is completely divorced from the lived reality of the vast majority of Indians. I wanted to write a book about that lived reality, about jobs, education, healthcare, the cities Indians live in, the justice system they encounter, the air they breathe, the water they drink. And when you look at India through that lens of that reality, the progress is halting at best and far removed from the aspirations of people and what might have been.
India is broken in the sense that for hundreds of millions of Indians, jobs are hard to get, and education and health care are poor. The justice system is coercive and brutal. The air quality remains extraordinarily poor. The rivers are dying. And it's not clear that things are going to get better.
Underlying that brokenness, social norms and public accountability have eroded to a point where India seems to be in a catch-22: Unaccountable politicians do not impose accountability on themselves; therefore, no one has an incentive to impose accountability for policy priorities that might benefit large numbers of people. The elite are happy in their gated first-world communities. They shrug their shoulders and say, “What exactly is the problem?”
Actually, that sounds exactly like the US.waitingtoconnect wrote: ↑Wed Apr 03, 2024 5:32 pm India is more complicated than the United States. It is a federation of fundamentally different peoples united by the vision of one man, Gandhi. In many ways it’s as if the Germans, French and British united as one country after world war 2. They are that different.