the antipodean goat 🇦🇺

Sensitive Young Woman with zero prospects

[the antipodean goat 🇦🇺 @siennatheIII]

Sensitive young woman

[sam pellegrino @eddieredclife]

My favorite post of all time

[the antipodean goat 🇦🇺 @siennatheIII]

@Dogxjkgodxqt @Johncrldz 2026 army vs 1939. Not even remotely the same.

[the antipodean goat 🇦🇺 @siennatheIII]

Probably drone strikes

[Russian super soldier🇵🇸🇷🇺 @Johncrldz]

@Kittycel66 how would africa today beat 1939 ussr? makes 0 sense

[the antipodean goat 🇦🇺 @siennatheIII]

@Johncrldz @Dogxjkgodxqt Both of you actually.

[the antipodean goat 🇦🇺 @siennatheIII]

@Johncrldz @Dogxjkgodxqt You know you’re wrong and have only brought up false equivalency’s. Too pussy to even actually respond to anything I said.

[the antipodean goat 🇦🇺 @siennatheIII]

@Johncrldz @Dogxjkgodxqt There is not a single counter any 1939 European army could have to a modern drone bomb. Not a single one. Ukraine, yemen and Iran all have counters to modern drones… why? Oh I don’t know maybe 87 years of technological advancement might help.

[the antipodean goat 🇦🇺 @siennatheIII]

@Dogxjkgodxqt @Johncrldz Are these Yemeni, Iranian, Ukrainian wars happening in 1939 against 2026 technology? because that’s what we are talking about here. I fail to see the relevance of a 2026 army vs a 2026 army. You can’t even fucking read and you have the gall to question the intelligence of others.

[the antipodean goat 🇦🇺 @siennatheIII]

@Johncrldz Clearly.

[the antipodean goat 🇦🇺 @siennatheIII]

@Johncrldz Yeah I think with modern technology a drone strike could very easily wipe the red army off the planet. Retard. Genuinely brain dead if you think a modern drone wouldn’t do a fucking number against technology from 1939 🫩.

[the antipodean goat 🇦🇺 @siennatheIII]

@Hxe_Exh @EfranOctavio1 @Sahelian221 They got here in 1788 and there has been over 100 endemic (found nowhere else on the planet) species have gone extinct in Australia alone. Not even 250 years bruh. Doesn’t even count for the unrecorded invertebrate species too, 10 officially extinct but probably in the thousands.

[the antipodean goat 🇦🇺 @siennatheIII]

@Johncrldz @bardis_marios @eusoueumain Exactly retard

[the antipodean goat 🇦🇺 @siennatheIII]

@Cishetcapn @manonasfuck @hertatweets Demons don’t exist so I don’t really care

[the antipodean goat 🇦🇺 @siennatheIII]

@Cishetcapn @manonasfuck @hertatweets “Yall want this man dead for spreading the word of god lmao” yeah

[the antipodean goat 🇦🇺 @siennatheIII]

I feel like she was really clear about what she’s talking about… idk I don’t find it confusing.?

[jim drunkenmeyer @jimdrunknmiller]

What the hell are we even talking about anymore

[the antipodean goat 🇦🇺 @siennatheIII]

The concept of Manny Jacinto being considered anything but attractive…

[the antipodean goat 🇦🇺 @siennatheIII]

@jihadibride “Location United Kingdom” ? Question mark. You know you can go be a jihadi bride. Like literally right now you can just go to a jihadist country and live a jihadi bride lifestyle why are you in the UK?

[the antipodean goat 🇦🇺 @siennatheIII]

@jihadibride You can’t hang people because they insult your parents you dip shit welcome to planet earth.

[the antipodean goat 🇦🇺 @siennatheIII]

Like think abt it, breakfast at Tiffany’s was released a decade later and it was a period of yellow peril, nearly a decade after ww2 and off the coattails of the Chinese communist revolution and though of course his character has its problems. That humanisation really struck me.

[the antipodean goat 🇦🇺 @siennatheIII]

Her expansion on lee’s character made me cry, however as much as I hate to “hand it to people” for the “bare minimum” it’s to note that at the time it really wasn’t and Steinbeck’s code switching story for Lee was so incredibly succinct already it really impressed me for the time

[The New Yorker @NewYorker]

In “East of Eden,” the 1952 novel that John Steinbeck considered his magnum opus, unfit parenthood begets generations of trauma. The text has seldom been brought to the big screen, most likely because of the challenges posed by the saga’s narrative sprawl. The latest “East of Eden,” a seven-part miniseries, is created by Zoe Kazan. Her retelling is ambitious, uneven, and thrives in the interpersonal details and surprising characters, Inkoo Kang writes: it is “a feat of translation that whittles the book down to its core components while expanding the elements that lend themselves most readily to prestige-television tropes.”

The standout performance is that of Florence Pugh as Cathy, a gothic villain you can’t help but root for. “Her backstory emerges in the second episode—a strong contender for the best hour of television this year,” Kang continues. Read her review of the show: https://t.co/v7n5Rg6nBN

[The New Yorker @NewYorker]

In “East of Eden,” the 1952 novel that John Steinbeck considered his magnum opus, unfit parenthood begets generations of trauma. The text has seldom been brought to the big screen, most likely because of the challenges posed by the saga’s narrative sprawl. The latest “East of Eden,” a seven-part miniseries, is created by Zoe Kazan. Her retelling is ambitious, uneven, and thrives in the interpersonal details and surprising characters, Inkoo Kang writes: it is “a feat of translation that whittles the book down to its core components while expanding the elements that lend themselves most readily to prestige-television tropes.”

The standout performance is that of Florence Pugh as Cathy, a gothic villain you can’t help but root for. “Her backstory emerges in the second episode—a strong contender for the best hour of television this year,” Kang continues. Read her review of the show: https://t.co/v7n5Rg6nBN

[the antipodean goat 🇦🇺 @siennatheIII]

@HuxleyBennett @jihadibride Like there has got to be a third option here.