Haley 🏳️‍⚧️

18+

[aiden🌹💫 @commieclimber]

Absolutely disgusting from one of the largest and most prestigious medical institutions in the world

[Haley 🏳️‍⚧️ @halezcore]

https://t.co/G170gIjMFn

[Haley 🏳️‍⚧️ @halezcore]

https://t.co/laHIrfPcbL

[Haley 🏳️‍⚧️ @halezcore]

https://t.co/YA3RvglCa0

[TyphlosionX @NotAlexOnX]

Pokémon Center crashing should be a huge indicator to the company that things are completely out of control. Nothing has gotten better, NOTHING is getting better.

[Haley 🏳️‍⚧️ @halezcore]

https://t.co/Jss6yfTZII

[Haley 🏳️‍⚧️ @halezcore]

https://t.co/vSIIa8WcBH

[Haley 🏳️‍⚧️ @halezcore]

https://t.co/2BxKEkQrlN

[Haley 🏳️‍⚧️ @halezcore]

https://t.co/jv90bswWnP

[Haley 🏳️‍⚧️ @halezcore]

https://t.co/Ithj4Ut30Z

[Gabby Graveyard @gabbygraveyard]

Yummy! ;3

[Jesse Michels @AlchemyAmerican]

🚨BREAKING: A cognitive scientist from MIT has mathematically proven that evolution guarantees we see zero percent of true reality, that most consciousness in the universe exists without a body, and that non-human intelligences with a wider window on reality than ours can reach in and manipulate it the way a programmer manipulates a video game.

Donald Hoffman (@donalddhoffman) is a cognitive scientist at UC Irvine who has spent 40 years building a mathematical theory of the observer. His work was cited by John Wheeler in the "It From Bit" paper. He studied under Marvin Minsky at MIT, spent two decades secretly meeting with Francis Crick to study consciousness, and has nine specific mathematical conjectures on the table that would derive general relativity, quantum field theory and the Big Bang from a single framework. The top high-energy physicists in the world, Nima Arkani-Hamed and Nobel laureate David Gross, are already saying spacetime is doomed. Hoffman thinks he knows what replaces it.

This interview is the first time he has publicly laid out what his mathematical model explains about alien life, embodiment and the structure of reality.

It already derives time dilation and quantum wave functions directly from differences in observer window size. Physics has spent a century failing to solve the measurement problem because it has been looking in the wrong place. The observer has to come first, and no physicalist framework can get you there.

A consciousness with a larger observer window has access to the underlying structure of our reality in ways we can't perceive or counter. A craft going Mach 40 instantaneously in our headset could be a leisurely maneuver in theirs.

The implications for UAP and alien life are immense.
Embodiment, being locked into a body with fingers and toes as your only interface with the world, is a probability zero anomaly in the full space of possible minds. He also says current large language models are dumber than cucumbers. His new framework, the recursive trace logic, is a completely different architecture, and some of the biggest names in frontier AI have already come to him about it.

The framework has no ceiling, and the implication is a single unified consciousness exploring itself through an unbounded number of perspectives, each one capable of waking up.

Death, in this framework, is just the closing of an icon on the desktop.

Full conversation is live now.

[evan loves worf @esjesjesj]

@RepLuna How are you able to post from your full body cast

[Michael Shellenberger @shellenberger]

In early 2024, the world-renowned American Museum of Natural History in New York City closed two major halls of Native American objects covering roughly 10,000 square feet. Its president wrote that the halls were “vestiges of an era when museums such as ours did not respect the values, perspectives, and indeed shared humanity of Indigenous peoples.” Around the same time, the Field Museum of Natural History in Chicago, Harvard’s Peabody Museum, the Cleveland Museum of Art, and others covered or removed Native American displays.

They did so to comply with legislation Congress passed in 1990, the Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act (NAGPRA). The goal of the legislation was to end more than a century of museums and collectors digging up and warehousing the Native American dead. For generations, private collectors, museums, and federal agencies had assembled collections of Native skeletons and grave goods taken during expeditions across tribal homelands.

NAGPRA required museums and agencies that take federal money to identify Native remains and cultural items and return them to lineal descendants and affiliated tribes. It was, by design, a compromise. Identifiable ancestors and genuine sacred objects would go home, while ancient or unaffiliated materials would stay available for research and public education.

But the law has spiraled wildly beyond its purpose, says anthropologist Elizabeth Weiss in a new podcast, and now reaches objects no one would call an ancestor. Consider a fragment of a Chinese bowl. The Phoebe A. Hearst Museum of Anthropology at the University of California, Berkeley, catalogs a Ming dynasty porcelain bowl base fragment made in China around 1595. Its own record says the piece was presumed salvaged from the wreck of the Spanish galleon San Agustin, which sank off Point Reyes, California, in November 1595. The museum files this Chinese trade fragment under its Native California department and has hidden it away.

The law has even led anthropologists and curators to treat photographs and recent books as Native American artifacts. In a notice published in January 2026, the Fowler Museum at UCLA moved to repatriate photographic negatives of petroglyphs from Black Canyon in San Bernardino County. A separate notice that same month listed 146 objects that Turtle Bay Exploration Park in Redding would repatriate, among them Jaime de Angulo’s Indian Tales, a book the City of Redding bought for a museum reference library in 1981.

Weiss says the skeletal collections now disappearing are what train the people who read bones for a living, the forensic anthropologists who identify crime victims, and the anatomists who teach in medical schools. “There is a real danger,” she said, “that we’re going to lose some skills that are really essential to medicine, to forensics, and who knows what else.”...

https://t.co/6VzhYGGX7G

Please subscribe now to support Public's award-winning journalism, watch the full interview, and read the rest of the story!

https://t.co/6VzhYGGX7G

[UAP Reporting Center @UAPReportingCnt]

🚨 Whistleblower Dylan Borland spoke truth to power. The cost? Threatened with treason, vehicle brake lines cut, and both he and his wife lost their jobs.

This is retaliation at its worst. We CANNOT look away. We MUST protect whistleblowers! 🧵👇
#weaponized

[Haley 🏳️‍⚧️ @halezcore]

https://t.co/5jI10br0f4

[Haley 🏳️‍⚧️ @halezcore]

https://t.co/wr9Yz0cwJS