After speaking with a friend of mine exploring the job market, I sent her this link to help her with her imposter syndrome. Articles like this expose a deeper issue in the new-wave feminist narrative: self-imposed victimhood masked as perfectionism. Women often hold back, waiting to meet 100% of qualifications, while men confidently apply at 60%. This isn’t systemic—it’s internalized. Empowerment starts with action, not waiting for flawless readiness. Stop being your own gatekeeper ladies. Real growth happens when you bet on yourself and embrace the learning curve. The job market doesn’t reward hesitation; it rewards boldness. Time to break the cycle. 🚀 #ConfidenceGap #EmpowermentThroughAction
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@SirCensorLot Essentially, we already gain intelligence and survey with offensive cybersecurity companies. They just currently hand over their findings to law enforcement. The difference is this will be a program providing private companies with the ability to “hack back” so to speak.
@RPinthehousenow@PenguinSix So when they were performing construction on the Lincoln Memorial in Jan, 2025 before the inauguration was that trashing the memorials?
Funny how Flat Earthers flood in for every Moon mission, but when we’re running routine ISS operations, Crew-1, or STS-135… nothing but crickets. 🦗🦗🦗#artemis2#nasa
You’re mixing two separate issues and assuming they’re causally linked. They’re not.
First, a lot of the problems in places like New York City and California didn’t start yesterday, and they’re not because of foreign policy spending. They’re largely self-inflicted over decades.
Structural budget gaps, rising pension liabilities; and overspending are well-documented issues.
Major cities are already facing deficits due to declining property tax revenue and post-COVID downtown decline.
Even credit agencies are flagging ongoing budget imbalance risks in NYC.
That’s not “war spending.” That’s local fiscal management.
Second, the idea that the federal government is starving these states is backwards.
States like California and New York send more money to the federal government than they receive back.
They are net contributors, not dependents.
Infrastructure and city services are primarily state and local responsibilities, not federal ones.
Third, the “crumbling cities because of foreign wars” argument ignores how funding actually works.
Federal spending is dominated by entitlements (Social Security, Medicare) and healthcare, not just defense 
State and local governments control most day-to-day infrastructure and public services.
So even if you zeroed out foreign spending tomorrow, it wouldn’t magically fix:
•Pension obligations
•Misallocated city budgets
•Zoning, housing, and tax policy issues
•Declining urban tax bases
Every Republican voted for the bill? Yup, it was part of the CARES Act. Dems just made sure the ‘buy cheap oil for SPR’ part died in committee while calling it a bailout.
‘No agency’? We went to the ones with agency: the Democrats blocking the money.
Marginal talking point? Says the guy changing the channel to Hormuz like it erases 2020. History’s being made alright, by the same party still denying its own track record since the Civil War. Man you all make this too easy.
@Jules2322698@US_OGA Jules, bless your heart. Trump ordered the SPR buy. McConnell was already on board. Schumer bragged about killing the ‘$3B big oil bailout.’ Dems blocked it. That’s why we asked the people saying no. History’s a bummer, huh?
Nothing in stone until tomorrow, but called this back in December. Warsh is a nominal pick for our current economy. Stability over theatrics, rules over vibes.💰📈
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