Think of all the fun that could be had with this bad boy.
Scenario:
It is Minneapolis, 2am and the temperature is minus 3 degrees.
A crowd of Antifag surrounds your car.
Just water alone in a mist will cause hypothermia.
Add some stink, dye, or your favorite octane.
They banned Grok here which also broke Twitter.
On the ol VPN now. Somehow the VPN has made my connection faster. I heard thru the grapevine that all Philippines coms goes thru the NSA site north of Clark, the one that never got closed after the base closing. With a subsequent decline in speeeeed unless you on the Faceborg, Netflix, Gooooooglez.
The online mobs got a Estonian vlogger the other day. Karen got offended, he got the boot. As a precaution, I deleted the old posts.
UK banned 27 elections yesterday. Announced up to 65 years old will be called up, sending troops to Greenland, and announced sending 40,000 to Ukraine, except they dont have 40k to send. Entire UK force is 70k cause no one wants to serve the commies army.
When I arrived in Iraq in 2004, the country was still relatively quiet in the immediate aftermath of Saddam Hussein's fall. But it felt like a dog finally let off its leash. Once people realized there were no longer any real limits on violence, the restraint vanished. Banditry, ambushes, and attacks escalated rapidly. There was a noticeable lag—roughly a year—between the collapse of central authority and the full emergence of widespread insurgency.
I see troubling parallels in the United States today. We're in that uneasy "lag" phase: deep instability is already here, with large numbers of people armed and ideologically primed for violence, yet most still hesitate to cross the line into open, sustained conflict. Instead, we see the precursors: fireworks thrown as provocations, screaming crowds, disruptive "stupid games," and tantrum-like escalations when people don't get their way. These are the behaviors of spoiled children testing boundaries.
So far, it's mostly individuals or small groups acting out. But the pattern is clear: one or two incidents beget more, then more still, until the tipping point arrives—and suddenly we have IEDs on interstate highways, coordinated attacks, and true insurgency.
A great deal of money—funneled from foreign governments, wealthy donors, and outside interests—has been poured into inflaming divisions, arming radicals, and eroding trust in institutions. These investments are designed to create exactly this kind of volatile tinderbox.
We are now one stray footstep away from triggering an avalanche of violence that could be very difficult to stop once it starts.
The window to pull back is narrowing. History shows these lags don't last forever.
Two political connected fags decide to experiment with being pedos too...
