Covid rules that Australians must follow, a note written to Candace Owens. It’s worse than you’ve probably heard, in some places.
How I escaped Twitter
TIL Netflix has a popular new expose of the sick killing games of the “Eyes Wide Shut”-type masked elites. Totally fictional, of course, as PJW explains.
For your safety! Reddit, NYT, Disqus, and many more share and centralize their AI-based censorship via Perspective API.
No—no, Peter Wright, if hoi polloi must put up with idiotic Facebook fact-checkers censoring them, so must mainstream journos. Government regulators must not carve out a privileged class of uncensorable professionals.
Now, hear me out.
Biden is lily white and president of the most powerful nation in history.
Doesn’t that make him a white supremacist?
And his policies certainly have proven terrifying.
Hey, people, maybe he’s onto something here.
Biden: “Domestic terrorism from white supremacists is the most lethal terrorist threat” pic.twitter.com/a1rZtLZsdw
— Libs of Tik Tok (@libsoftiktok) October 21, 2021
My fingers slipped and I wrote “Bog Tech.”
I decided that spelling was better.
When edgy billionaires promote and fund left-wing revolutions and wars, who, exactly, are they revolting against?
Facebook > Metaverse
Meh
Question: what’s a better new name for the company behind Facebook?
theverge.com/2021/10/19/22735612…
They don’t call it the Democratic-Media Complex for nothing.
Stop believing the mainstream media. Everyone involved in this should all be out of jobs, but they’re not.
If you’re not blocking lots of bots, morons, satanists, and ideologues, you’re doing it wrong.
Facts: Colin Powell was fully vaccinated, 84 years old, and had a multiple myeloma, a cancer that weakened his immune system.
Genius Twitterers: “Powell was killed by unvaccinated people!!!”
What’s the word for a conspiracy theory that is not proven, but which is objectively very well-supported by the evidence?
There should be such a word. “Conspiracy fact” is lazy and wrong.
What are the best PR agencies that work with Wikipedia to help people deal with libelous claims in articles about them?
All answers welcome, but I’d most especially like to hear from happy customers, either here or elsewhere.