Man

A man. I said that already.

[Man @Iam99Hachuin]

A chicken eating styrofoam sounds a lot like spot welding.

[Man @Iam99Hachuin]

@zerohedge

[Man @Iam99Hachuin]

@razorback11111 https://t.co/gWT8T5fiDp

[Man @Iam99Hachuin]

@razorback11111 Classic.https://t.co/cMIjhikOt8

[Dan Smotz (The System is Down) @tsidpod]

New Robotz 🤖 Song:

"Baal Bless America | An Anthem for the Troops" 🇺🇸
#MAGA

Prompt: "A based pro-war patriotic country MAGA song that most accurately describes the situation in Iran and the middle east and make it as based as possible."

[Man @Iam99Hachuin]

logic is a hate crime

[Sama Hoole @SamaHoole]

"Lads. Lads. Pop the spear down a moment. I know it looks like dinner. I appreciate it's been a hard winter. But I'm afraid I can't let you eat that. The fat on it is saturated. Frightfully saturated. Your hearts will give out before the next thaw, we're talking a 17% increase here.

Here's what you want to do instead. There's a small grass that grows on a continent you've not heard of. Couple of years' walk, give or take. Gather a sack of the seeds. Build a small chemical refinery. Extract the oil with hexane, bleach it, deodorise it at 240 degrees under vacuum, and have a glass of that instead. I cannot stress this enough. The mammoth will be the end of you. The factory liquid is medicine."

[Jonathan Cook @Jonathan_K_Cook]

One of my most popular articles ever included a long extract from a powerful closing speech by barrister Rajiv Menon during a Palestine Action trial in January. In the end, the jury refused to convict the six defendants.

Menon is now on trial for that closing speech – for reminding the jury that they had a 350-year-old right in law to follow their conscience in reaching a verdict, even if it meant defying a direction from the judge to convict.

Paradoxically, Menon joked in his speech that, because of that earlier legal principle, the judge, unlike his counterpart in 1670, could not lock them, the jurors, up were they to choose to follow their consciences.

Instead, the judge is seeking to lock up the barrister. Does 2026 qualify as an improvement on 1670?

It is believed that this is the first time a barrister has been tried for comments made to a jury in his closing speech. That should serve as a potent reminder of just us how authoritarian the current political moment is, and of how quickly long-established legal rights are being dismantled to protect British collusion in genocide.

Read my article – and the part of the speech for which Menon is being tried – here: https://t.co/RyDHG3Iz81

[Man @Iam99Hachuin]

@SamaHoole Amen. Any meat that you have to wrap in bacon or crumbs and deep fry is not worth the effort.

[Man @Iam99Hachuin]

ANZAC day is great. The only thing that spoils it are the politicians laying wreaths and pretending to be noble, having no clue that 'lest we forget' also applies to the cunts in power who decided our young men should be forced to fight someone else's wars for no good reason.

[Man @Iam99Hachuin]

MSM are scum, but every so often when it suits, they write some truth.
https://t.co/K56qDtqTh6

[Man @Iam99Hachuin]

@zerohedge No problem. 5% deposit mortgages will fix this.

[Man @Iam99Hachuin]

NT Minister for 'health' today - "getting the flu shot protects you" and urges all over 6mths to get it. https://t.co/GREEfJW7sd

[Man @Iam99Hachuin]

I can only speak from the Australian perspective and every explanation begins with the base premise that politicians are retarded and the public servants do not serve the public, but the retarded pollies. From there, 1000s of employees are trained to comply with internal processes that appear, from a non-retarded perspective, to be designed to achieve as little efficiency and output as possible.

A briefing for a Minister will go through at least 6 levels of command for something as simple as telling the retard that a member of the public complained about something inane and that the retard should respond with a non-answer. This single process, that happens many times a day, costs thousands of taxpayer dollars every single time.

I could go on but do not have your talent.

[Senator Alex Antic @SenatorAntic]

In a few weeks, the Senate will vote on the ASIO Amendment Bill (No. 2)—and every Australian who values freedom under the law should be paying attention.

This Bill doesn’t just extend extraordinary powers—it makes them permanent. Powers that were meant to expire by March 2027 would instead become ongoing.

It expands compulsory questioning for adults and even minors, weakens safeguards, limits access to legal counsel, and lacks proper judicial oversight.

These are not ordinary powers. They allow the state to compel answers under threat of penalty. That is a serious intrusion into personal liberty.

Of course, national security matters—but it must never come at the unchecked expense of freedom.

For these reasons, I will NOT be supporting this Bill.

To hear more from me and stay up to date, signup to my email newsletter here:

https://t.co/rREvtJlMZK

[The Patriot Voice @TPV_John]

“It seems that anyone who still agrees with the message of your own campaign are now the enemy!” 💯💯💯🎯🎯🎯

Dear Donald…We The People would like to have a word…

.@tsidpod
.@DissidentMedia

[Man @Iam99Hachuin]

American so funny. Iran "not allowed" to have nuclear bomb.

[Man @Iam99Hachuin]

Hamish's dad, "can't think of any negatives really around doing this."