[2026-07-17] @MattWalshBlog@twitter.com: There is a MUCH stronger case to be made for invading the UK, toppling its tyrannical government, and liberating its people than for pretty much any regime change war (to include Iran) over the past 30 years
[2026-07-29] @JD_Cashless@twitter.com: The below transcript is from a case where the FBI used at least one informant and SIX (!!!) undercover agents to ensnare a homeless man in a plot to bomb the New York Stock Exchange.
I’ve covered these cases for years and this might be the most egregious one I’ve ever seen.
🧵
[…]
Amazon link in bio probably from the same lib vats as Seth Harp but we ball regardless
Even people like Daniel Immerwahr they have on who seem inoffensive are just misdirecting from the main issue half the time or projecting US goals on to China & Russia pretty tiresome wrap it up Amy
[2026-08-01] @slopministry@twitter.com: a maxillofacial surgeon from romania, liked the only photo where I’m smiling over on ig, and then followed me. his feed is all pictures of teeth.
Wow slop has the worst case of shadowbanning I have seen so far, can’t even like this. Kudos for posting through it
[2026-07-29] @fleshsimulator@twitter.com: i’ve been making great progress on my paranoid delusions. i realize now that not everyone is out to get me. just a well-coordinated group of 500 people organized all around the globe with the purpose of bringing me down. that’s a 99.99999375% reduction.
If the lives of others belong to us as well, there is a serious torturing each other constantly problem we need to work out before we start feeling infinite imho
Haaa we have houthi4prez on the group chat cyberstalking bot (friendly, I’m personally not responsible for negative cyberstalking so idk what you give people shit for) there is definitely a bias but not hard to see this is a pro-AoR account. what I mean is jumping down people’s throat like this over misinterpreted phrasing to deflect from criticism of “progressives”, unions, & first world leftist groups is how we got here in the first place. I don’t even think it is something people do on purpose. Accounts here get killed faster than twitter, the more effort that goes into trying to explain to people why they could have made a mistake, the more technicalities you can violate. & make sure not to talk back to anyone who has carte blanche to say you should be garroted by saying they misunderstood you for some reason. Don’t wanna be hostile.
As for this happening again, I was wrong. It is currently happening. Scroll down. People are being scolded for not acknowledging how zohran mamdani has “raised class consciousness”, because they made the mistake of posting jack’s substack instead of mine. they don’t feel the need to list any examples, I wonder if those reading it can think of any, or they just let the warm feeling wash over them while palestinians starve to death.
Think my favorite one is where all pretense gets abandoned and the criticism is for being stuck up, or smug, or debating too well. My mission? Get as many awesome posts banned or dogpiled as possible to empirically prove people on the fediverse unilaterally hate fun. It’s going well.
[2026-07-24] @tvheidihatch@twitter.com: The fiancée of 1st Lt. Tyler Feehan is sharing an emotional tribute to the 25-year-old Army officer killed in action while serving in Jordan amid the conflict with Iran.
"Tyler Feehan was my fiancé and the love of my life. His loss has devastated me beyond imagining, and there are no words that can truly capture the depth of that grief.
To the world, Tyler was an Army officer. To those who knew and loved him, he was so much more. Serving others and standing up for what he believed in wasn’t just a job. It was his purpose. Tyler embodied everything the Army values strive to represent: loyalty, duty, respect, selfless service, honor, integrity, and personal courage. He didn’t just wear those values on his uniform—he lived them every single day.
My wife a bot
Tyler looked up to Ted Lasso as an example of the kind of leader he wanted to be.
Alright that's enough
He believed that leadership began with kindness, humility, and genuinely caring about people. It never mattered to him what someone’s past was, their financial situation, their race, their gender, or their rank. He believed every person deserved dignity, compassion, and the opportunity to succeed.
His soldiers meant everything to him. He went above and beyond to make sure they were prepared not only for their military careers but for life beyond the Army. Whether it was helping them understand their education benefits, teaching them about financial responsibility, or simply taking the time to listen when they needed someone, Tyler poured his heart into serving those under his leadership. Every day, he would come home and tell me stories about his soldiers. Their accomplishments, their struggles, and how proud he was of them. I hope each and every one of them knows just how much they meant to him.
Outside of the Army, Tyler found joy in the little things that made him who he was. He loved building LEGO sets, cheering for the Atlanta Falcons, using Dr. Squatch soap and drinking Shatto Milk from Missouri. He loved to travel.
??? Mr explosion killed him ?? For being reddit?
Expand heartrending tribute
After his military service, Tyler wanted to become a high school football coach. He wanted to mentor young people, teach them the game he loved, and help anyone willing to listen to understand personal finance so they could build a secure and successful future. Tyler believed in investing in people. His goal was to leave every person he met better than he found them.
His legacy is not only one of service to his country but of compassion, generosity, and an unwavering belief in the goodness and potential of others. I know countless lives are forever changed because he chose to lead with his heart.
The very last text message Tyler sent me before he died was simply, “I love you.” Those three words were perfect even if he didn’t know it at the time. This is the man he was. This is how I hope Tyler Feehan is remembered: not only as an exceptional Army officer, but as a man whose greatest strength was his heart. I will love him for the rest of my life, and I will do everything I can to honor the legacy he leaves behind."
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