El-Kuki Castolon

Listen to the Wind & Waves

Follow me if you want to comment, I will follow back

[El-Kuki Castolon @ECastolon]

@TheRealBigLoua @Fair_and_Biased @megynkelly spot on. he was still a better choice than biden or harris, but man he blew the one moment where he could have fix a lot of things ailing the country. But not only did he fumble so badly, in the process he ripped apart the MAGA movement.

[El-Kuki Castolon @ECastolon]

@RealCandaceO @LauraLoomer Note to self dont try dissing Candace, unless you are ready to get burned.

[El-Kuki Castolon @ECastolon]

Screen shotted

[Steven Eugene Kuhn @StevenEKuhn]

Ukraine doesn’t exist anymore.

They just haven’t told the Ukrainians yet.

Mark my words.
Screenshot this.

https://t.co/LBaMivITJC

3 June 2026

#IStand #TAB #LeadWhereYouLive @joerogan @patrickbetdavid @ShawnRyan762 #ukraine

[El-Kuki Castolon @ECastolon]

@SenMarkKelly You are a warm monger Mark.

[El-Kuki Castolon @ECastolon]

@RaminNasibov Atari 2600 Game "Pitfall"

[El-Kuki Castolon @ECastolon]

Dietrich Bonhoeffer’s Interpretation of Stupidity (from his essay “On Stupidity,” written in 1943 while in prison and later published in Letters and Papers from Prison). Dietrich Bonhoeffer was a Protestant theologian and one of the very few church leaders who actively resisted the Nazis. Born on February 4, 1906, in Breslau, he was executed by hanging on April 9, 1945, in Flossenbürg concentration camp—just days before the end of the war.

Core Thesis: Stupidity is a more dangerous enemy of the good than malice. Against evil, one can protest, expose it, or, if necessary, fight it with force — because evil carries within itself the seed of its own destruction and at the very least leaves a sense of unease. Against stupidity, however, we are defenseless. Neither protest, nor force, nor arguments achieve anything. Reasons bounce off it; contradictory facts are simply ignored or dismissed as isolated cases. The stupid person even becomes critical when confronted with facts.

The Nature of Stupidity according to Bonhoeffer: Stupidity is not an intellectual defect, but a human and sociological one. It is not primarily about low intelligence, but about the loss of inner independence and autonomy. Stupidity arises especially under the influence of strong external power — whether political or religious. When confronted with overwhelming power, people abandon independent thought and judgment. They are, as Bonhoeffer puts it, “struck with stupidity.” The stupid person is completely satisfied with himself and becomes easily irritated. This makes him particularly dangerous, because he is prone to switch from passivity to aggression.

Stupidity is often a mass phenomenon. It spreads more easily when power affects large numbers of people. Individuals are more resistant; in the crowd, however, they become highly susceptible.
Key Characteristics The stupid person does not act out of their own conviction, but is driven by slogans, catchphrases, prejudices, and — in our time — additionally by mass media and social media. When you speak with them, you are not actually talking to the person themselves, but to the phrases and ideas that have gained power over them. You cannot convince a stupid person through reason — it is pointless and can even be dangerous. The power of one side depends on the stupidity of the other.

Context and Contemporary Relevance: Bonhoeffer wrote this during the height of National Socialism as a warning. He observed that many people were not primarily evil, but stupid — and had therefore become willing instruments of the regime. His analysis remains a sharp critique of authoritarian systems, propaganda, and society’s tendency to surrender independent thinking under pressure. Bonhoeffer emphasizes that to combat stupidity, we must first understand its true nature: it is not an innate trait, but the result of specific social and political conditions — particularly the exertion of overwhelming power.

[El-Kuki Castolon @ECastolon]

@iRAPOLOGY No wonder 50 is mad.

[El-Kuki Castolon @ECastolon]

@RepDonBacon It is disappointing to know someone with your level of ignorance or dishonesty (pick one or both =equally) have any say in government decisions.
What are you doing to help your constituents?
Have you seen grocery prices, gas, housing etc?

[El-Kuki Castolon @ECastolon]

@CB7Jon @ClownWorld Tennessee plate

[El-Kuki Castolon @ECastolon]

@ClownWorld

[El-Kuki Castolon @ECastolon]

@visegrad24 This isn't the flex they think it is. Older parts means it doesn't have to be cutting edge and its a cheaper build.
All that matters, is that whatever the function an item has when it is built is that it works as intended.

[El-Kuki Castolon @ECastolon]

@LauraLoomer Laura you can always show everyone how its done and enlist in the US Army, make sure to choose a job that put you as close to the frontlines as possible.

[El-Kuki Castolon @ECastolon]

@Liberty5315 @marklevinshow Where does this claim Tucker takes money from Qatar come from? Is there proven verified evidence of it, or is it simply an accusation?

[El-Kuki Castolon @ECastolon]

@Average_NY_Guy Obviously a rage bait post for clicks.

[El-Kuki Castolon @ECastolon]

https://t.co/nIbKdsqcOy

[El-Kuki Castolon @ECastolon]

https://t.co/UdUcG5CUgS

[El-Kuki Castolon @ECastolon]

https://t.co/bE9q2QzTQM

[El-Kuki Castolon @ECastolon]

@Amaebo3 @TaraBull Tibubeneng, Badung Regency, Gang Jalak 16b, Bali
https://t.co/oI4JPd2I52

[El-Kuki Castolon @ECastolon]

The Dune Express, what do you all think? Good or Bad?
I will go first. Its good.
https://t.co/pgfkRKJeIL

[Gangster Cinema Central @GangsterCinema]

Oliver Stone wrote Scarface and served as a consultant during the filming, but was eventually banned from the set after clashing with Brian De Palma. One major point of contention was the final shootout, which Stone, a Vietnam vet, felt was unrealistic. He explains:

"I think the ending was written realistically, that Tony had fucked over the cartel, and they came to get him at the mansion. I’d written it as four or five gunmen sneaking up on him on his property. And, of course, when I got on the set, it was like thirty or forty gunmen. It could have been fifty or sixty. It didn’t matter. It became a Hong Kong action movie at that point.

And I’m surprised — but, well, people loved it. And I don’t say Hong Kong idly, because after Scarface, Hong Kong action films started upping their numbers, shooting people much more readily and easily.

It changes the nature of the film. It was so outrageous at this point, and Brian just kept going and going, and for some reason it works. Why does it work to have, I don’t know, a hundred men go in there and shoot at Tony, all alone? I didn’t know. I didn’t see it back then. But that’s a Hong Kong action-film shootout before its time, right?”