Active life style agitator, foodie, entrepreneur, and cyclist. Life model is great food + cycling = awesomeness. Introverted human with abnormally small hands.
@Rainmaker1973 Richard Savoie is known for painting cityscapes of several Canadian cities. His sold works frequently feature Montreal, Quebec City, and Calgary. This is more than likely a Canadian city perhaps one the few mentioned above.
@KingOfKingsNo7 @RMB1324@timruss2 When facts fail, you reach for bile. That reflex — not your politics — is why you sound MAGA-adjacent. I’m citing history; you’re auditioning for dinner with Marjorie Taylor Greene.
@KingOfKingsNo7 @RMB1324@timruss2 When someone resorts to “STFU,” it’s a public admission that they’ve run out of facts, sources, and comprehension.
If you had a coherent counterargument, you’d make it. Instead, you’re flailing at tone because the substance beat you. You emotional? Need a hug?
@ARSmith1111@FEkfeldt@timruss2 The swastika was the official symbol of Nazi Germany — and directly tied to the Holocaust. Its meaning is inseparable from that documented use.
One of ours, all of yours—has zero historical record of Nazi use — no speeches, no propaganda, nothing. Reappropriation requires proof.
@micread23 @Bluto78@timruss2 Being used in law enforcement doesn’t mean it originated there, and it absolutely doesn’t make it a Nazi quote. Those are three separate questions that keep getting collapsed into one.
@micread23 @Bluto78@timruss2 It’s used informally at line-of-duty death funerals, memorials, union statements, and mutual-aid messaging to mean: if one officer is harmed, the entire community of officers responds and supports the family.
@Buckmaster_FP@timruss2 That sentence is just gibberish. It strings together an insult and a claim without making a coherent point. You win! Good night!
@Buckmaster_FP@timruss2 Let explain this to you like I would to a sixth grader.
I wasn’t making up new words. I was talking about where the idea comes from.
A long time ago, workers used phrases like that to mean “we help each other.” I was explaining that history.
That’s called giving background.
@Buckmaster_FP@timruss2 You’re inventing a straw-man version of what I said and then arguing against it. That isn’t integrity — it’s a comprehension problem.
@Buckmaster_FP@timruss2 You’re not correcting a quote — you’re ignoring the point. When someone fixates on syllables instead of substance, that’s not rigor, that’s intellectual deafness. Bless your heart!
@Buckmaster_FP@timruss2 You asserted Nazi origin. I provided documented labor-movement history. When evidence didn’t validate your narrative, you pivoted to insinuation. That’s not debate — that’s intellectual evasion.
@Buckmaster_FP@timruss2 You didn’t catch me changing a quote — you caught yourself making a claim you can’t source. Show me a real Nazi citation for that phrase or admit you’re just laundering outrage into fake history.
@tmorello There’s zero evidence this slogan has anything to do with Nazis. What it does show is Trump’s militarization of DHS — turning a civilian agency into a paramilitary intimidation machine. The slogan means ‘touch one of us and the state crushes you.’ That’s the real authoritarianism
@Buckmaster_FP@timruss2 You’re confusing dictionary definitions with social meaning. Many slogans have no neutral dictionary entry — their meaning comes from context and pattern of use (just like “Thin Blue Line” or “Back the Blue”).