@MarioNawfal "When someone repeatedly undermines support for Israel and refuses to stand with the Jewish state when it matters most, there has to be consequences."
Oh yeah, keep pushing this as a requirement for *US* Congressmen
@dad_mode11@brubarian@shashj AGAIN, you haven't provided a hint of animus or bias. Just repeating your favorite little phrases.
DEI is bias. We're getting rid of it. Hope this has been helpful.
@dad_mode11@brubarian@shashj Flag officers serve at the pleasure of their civilian leaders. If an incoming administration, who has run a campaign on rooting out DEI as the racist policy that it is, determines that individuals in leadership positions who furthered that racist policy need to go to change the
@dad_mode11@brubarian@shashj Again, it's your claim; the burden of proving 'animus' is on you. And ideally it'd be more than throwing some more smart sounding words in front of the claim that's simply just repeated.
@dad_mode11@brubarian@shashj So Michael needs to prove a negative here?
You know you actually have to prove "animus" and "suspicious" with actual facts, right? Or we just confirming biases here?
🇺🇸🇮🇱 Trump on Israel:
"Israel needed us.
They couldn't have done it without us.
They couldn't have even come close. They needed us, and they got us to help them."
The president keeps confirming this premise in his own words, almost casually, like it's not the most consequential admission of his presidency.
"A 10 minute stroll to get fresh ingredients is just better living."
Opinion.
The US has tons of walkable living. If I considered it superior or was interested, I'd be there.
Personally I think a porch, a shop, a fire pit, a garden, an orchard, chickens, etc is "better living".
The grocery store problem is actually a perfect argument for walkable cities, not against them.
When you rely on driving, the store becomes a logistical burden. You’re forced to shop in bulk, hunt for parking for 20 minutes, buy extra refrigeration, and meticulously plan weeks of meals to minimize the number of times you have to endure that trip.
When you live in a walkable neighborhood, that friction disappears. I used to live walking distance from a market, and we stopped planning meals entirely. It became an experience: we’d wake up, decide what we were in the mood for, and walk over to pick up fresh ingredients for dinner that night.
A 10 minute stroll to get fresh ingredients is just better living.