This is in the “weird tales of nuclear bombs or power” department. I don’t get enough of these, so I won’t make it a cagegory.
This is in the “weird tales of nuclear bombs or power” department. I don’t get enough of these, so I won’t make it a cagegory.
Time to bring back lawn-darts, you stupid gomers!
CounterPunch Radio has an excellent rant/explanation of the current “supply chain” crisis and inflation.
By now you’ve heard that Shinzo Abe was murdered yesterday; he was shot in the back and died more or less instantly.
So far, it seems to me that every US presidency has a pile of secrets that are closely guarded when they happen, but eventually leak out. Obviously, that just speaks to what a sham “US democracy” is – the people’s representative (alleged) ought not to hide anything from the people, at all. Yet, they always seem to.
In my previous post, I tried to explore some of the problems of non-violence, namely the difficulty of dealing with a collective that is willing to harm you and is not concerned with your moral arguments why what they are doing is a bad thing. [stderr] At what point do you treat all of the individuals that make up your attackers’ forces (or even the attackers’ civilians) as targets?
It appears that the tabloids are finally starting to turn on Trump.
No, that wasn’t Sun Tzu, it’s attributed to Napoleon Bonaparte (it’s in his book of collected military maxims) – I don’t believe that was one of Bonaparte’s; it sounds more like Talleyrand, who had a great deal of experience at standing on the sidelines watching Bonaparte make mistakes.
I’m going to share some of my ruminations about what the US can/should do about mass shootings, because I can.
Quoted en bloc from Counterpunch [counterpunch] by Jeffrey StClair.