>>106817 LB LB LB
it's always sad when a thread gets locked; idk why
kek
kek
https://rumble.com/vlq5h7-bryson-gray-me-against-the-world-ft.-jaylon-lyric-video.html
Bryson Gray - Me Against The World (Ft. JayLon) (Lyric Video)
MagaRap Published August 26, 2021 12 Views
https://rumble.com/vnxsm5-lets-go-brandon-rapper-loza-alexanders-meme-inspired-tiktok-song-goes-viral.html
‘Let’s Go Brandon’: Rapper Loza Alexander’s Meme-Inspired TikTok Song Goes Viral
Sean Hannity
Published October 19, 2021 53,161 Views
https://youtu.be/DpbSQIQnE_E
MISSISSIPPI
Topher - Facts Are Racist (feat. Bryson Gray)[Lyric Video]
123,587 views
Mar 6, 2021
https://www.moongiant.com/calendar/
(first time seeing this source fyi)
https://twitter.com/DefNotDarth/status/1461534489822248965
D a r t h C r y p t o (Can't Keep me Down!)
@DefNotDarth
BREAKING: Further evidence of the #KyleRittenhouseTrial DA suborning perjury, adding to a plethora of prosecutorial misconduct.
The Khindri brothers, BOTH Sal & Sam, were present at car source earlier in the day, with Kyle, Dominick, and Nick.
The DA knew this footage existed.
(first time seeing this source fyi)
>Plus: The challenge of reporting about Kenosha in the aftermath of the riots.
https://bariweiss.substack.com/p/tgif-inflation-rises-russiagate-falls
Welcome back to TGIF. We’ve got the news that fills our group chats, a few good reads, and a summary of this week in Common Sense.
You’ll find a short interview with the economist Tyler Cowen about why the political left can’t talk about inflation — and why the political right is a little nervous, too. Plus a personal story of what it was like trying to cover the wreckage of Kenosha from inside the legacy press.
To the news:
→ Inflation is good for you! The Times published “179 Reasons You Probably Don’t Need to Panic About Inflation.” Bloomberg, taking note of supply chain problems, said it is actually a positive development: “Store shelves are emptying, and it can take months to find a car. If this continues, we may need to — gasp! — live more like Europeans. … It’s about time.” And my old colleague, Sarah Jeong, who used to sit on The New York Times Editorial Board, the quiet and powerful group that writes edicts from the paper’s institutional voice, wrote: “All that stuff you see about inflation in the news is driven by rich people flipping their shit because their parasitic assets aren’t doing as well as they’d like and they’re scared that unemployment benefits + stimmy checks + minimum wage + labor shortage is why.”
It’s all cynical. Of course inflation hurts the poor and middle class more than the rich. The people making these arguments are smart. They know that. But it’s a politically inconvenient fact right now, as progressives are pushing for more and more government spending. Inflation must be mocked. After a middle class family went on a news show talking about the price of milk, they became a days-long viral joke for the media class, who thought the amount of milk the family consumed was very, very funny.
So I called someone smart (Tyler Cowen, an economist, author, and professor at George Mason University) to explain the dynamics to me.
“Inflation right now is still transitory in that we can choose to end it,” Cowen told me. The Federal Reserve could disinflate and raise interest rates—mortgage interest rates today remain well below 3%—though that risks starting a recession.
Cowen explained that the reason the inflation-wary are still pretty quiet is that all the anti-Obama Republicans were so wrong in 2008. After the Obama-era bailout during the Great Recession, Republicans were convinced inflation would run rampant. And they said so. A lot. But inflation stayed mostly in control. “They all got egg on their faces after that,” Cowen said. “So the crowd that would complain now, they’re whispering about it but not shouting yet.” (Larry Summers and Steve Rattner have sounded the alarm.)
“I think the inflation will last two to three years, and it will be bad,” Cowen said. But really grim hyper-inflation à la Carter-era, he thinks is unlikely. It could only happen if the Federal Reserve decides it’s too risky to trim the sails of cheap money. “I’d put it at 20% chance that the Fed will think, ‘Trump might run again, and we don’t want Biden to lose . . . history’s in our hands, so we’ll wait to tighten.’ And then it just goes on, and then it’s very bad.”
.. A note on Kenosha in light of the Kyle Rittenhouse trial: Until quite recently, the mainstream liberal argument was that burning down businesses for racial justice was both good and healthy. Burnings allowed for the expression of righteous rage, and the businesses all had insurance to rebuild.
When I was at the New York Times, I went to Kenosha to see about this, and it turned out to be not true. The part of Kenosha that people burned in the riots was the poor, multi-racial commercial district, full of small, underinsured cell phone shops and car lots. It was very sad to see and to hear from people who had suffered. Beyond the financial loss, small storefronts are quite meaningful to their owners and communities, which continuously baffles the Zoom-class.
Something odd happened with that story after I filed it. It didn’t run. It sat and sat.
Now it could be that the piece was just bad. I’ve sent in bad ones before, and I’ll do it again. A few weeks after I filed, an editor told me: The Times wouldn’t be able to run my Kenosha insurance debacle piece until after the 2020 election, so sorry.
There were a variety of reasons given—space, timing, tweaks here or there.
Eventually the election passed. Biden was in the White House. And my Kenosha story ran. Whatever the reason for holding the piece, covering the suffering after the riots was not a priority. The reality that brought Kyle Rittenhouse into the streets was one we reporters were meant to ignore. The old man who tried to put out a blaze at a Kenosha store had his jaw broken. The top editor of the Philadelphia Inquirer had to resign in June 2020 amid staff outcry for publishing a piece with the headline, “Buildings Matter, Too.”
If you lived in those neighborhoods on fire, you were not supposed to get an extinguisher. The proper response — the only acceptable response — was to see the brick and mortar torn down, to watch the fires burn and to say: thank you. ..
why does this crack me up so much kek
https://twitter.com/TrumpWarRoom/status/1460976786251128843
Trump War Room
@TrumpWarRoom
Vote out the RINOs, sellouts, and losers.
Tom, here is your badge of Honor re shill
kek
who do [they] attack?
> fuuggg but anon in me wanna sperg out ya know?! kek
safer to sperg out w moar Anons
that time is coming mayb
always good to have a Board or 2 or 4 or 8 as backup and support
when Anons get pissed the World changes so Anons have to be careful imo kek
ds and their 'threat tags'; ask Parents
https://youtu.be/KAzjsjcjj84
#HipHop #BurdenWorld #Burden
Burden - F Biden 2… So much respect for Burden.
6,457 views
Nov 9, 2021
>Well "backup" to some but diss we gettin shit done.
yup
also play from all perspectives
Anons, if QR goes down, where might Anons go
if QR and MR goes down, where do you go?
is it better to play multiple Boards or 1 at a time? (idk)
SHOW respect across the Boards, are they glad when they see your post?
something not there might be here or vice versa?
is it silly when MAGA Rap Artist argue w each other? (is it silly when Boards argue)
should they work together instead?
imagine the results
kek