Religious bait early again tonight?
Bees, wasps, hornets
A little blast from the spray can of brake cleaner and they are down instantly and for the count
This concludes today's PSA
The newbies have to practice cloning some kinda way
Most times they're going for Marilyn Monroe or Betty Page and end up with a fuckable only after four tequilas
Yawn
Why you spew the shit all of this bread know I'm scrolling by and giving a little chuckle at your expense. Just a little chuckle because your tired old shit is not worth much effort
A vaxx enthusiast with bedroom eyes?
Reminds me again how I should've bought stocks in the makers of antacids
Shlls need it, EU parliament needs it, oil traders need it, booking agents need it, and of course liberals need it
>>24896754 (me)
Flashback submitted for anon amusement
Doctors Say Trump’s Political Opponents Suffering Anxiety, Uncertainty, Despair, Guilt
by Wendell Husebo 12 Feb 2025
President Donald Trump’s political opponents, who tried to imprison him, bankrupt him, remove him from the ballot, and make him politically irrelevant by introducing a partisan committee to investigate January 6 — and whose inflammatory rhetoric created a ripe environment for two assassination attempts — are now suffering health issues, according to health experts.
Doctors say the issues include anxiety, uncertainty, despair, guilt, depression, insomnia, grief, fear, and panic.
“There is an element of chaos right now,” Georgetown University psychology professor Andrea Bonior told Axios. “A sense of not knowing what’s coming and not being able to control what’s coming is really hard on the stress response.”
Trump took immediate action after taking the oath of office in January. In just three weeks, he signed over 75 executive orders, memos, and proclamations, outpacing previous presidents. Read more on those actions here.
As Trump took swift action, Democrat lawmakers enlisted psychologists to help them cope. Republicans mocked the move.
“As humans, we don’t love uncertainty,” said Bonior, who sees patients in Washington, DC. “It’s something that we don’t tend to tolerate well. And then when we’re anxious, it’s excruciating.”
Dr. Glenn Burnett, an internist from Wyoming, told journalist Mark Halperin on Thursday that the health issues have “a lot to do with Donald Trump and the fears of what he’s going to do or what’s happening in the country.”
“We are dealing with depression, anxiety, all kinds of medical problems that are related to that, like insomnia, chest pain, chest pressure,” he said. “And then people are that [sic] — there’s some genuine fear, panic.”
Burnett said he advises his patients to turn off computers and televisions to restore their mental health.
“I think we can take so much of something before the human brain just like peters out and says, ‘I can’t keep up,'” neuropsychologist Sanam Hafeez from New York told Axios.
“We are in an unprecedented time that we have so many collective stressors going on, and the rapid fire of media coverage of these policy changes, it’s just adding to that broader collective stress,” added Daniel Relihan, a researcher at the Silver Stress and Coping Lab at University of California, Irvine.
In October, Halperin predicted that if Trump won the election it might be the “cause of the greatest mental health crisis in the history of the country.”
He told Tucker Carlson:
I think tens of millions of people will question their connection to the nation, their connection to other human beings, their connection to their vision of what their future for them and their children could be like. And I think that it will require an enormous amount of access to mental health professionals. I think it’ll lead to trauma in the workplace … I think there’ll be alcoholism. There’ll be broken marriages.
https://www.breitbart.com/politics/2025/02/12/doctors-say-trumps-political-opponents-suffering-anxiety-uncertainty-despair-guilt/
Bombing of Tokyo, (March 9–10, 1945), firebombing raid (codenamed “Operation Meetinghouse”) by the United States on the capital of Japan during the final stages of World War II, often cited as one of the most destructive acts of war in history, more destructive than the bombing of Dresden, Hiroshima, or Nagasaki. Although the precise death toll is unknown, conservative estimates suggest that the firestorm caused by incendiary bombs killed at least 80,000 people, and likely more than 100,000, in a single night; some one million people were left homeless. The Japanese later called this the “Night of the Black Snow.”
…On March 9, 1945, using a strategy pioneered by RAF Bomber Command, LeMay sent pathfinder aircraft ahead to mark the target area with napalm bombs. An armada of 334 B-29 bombers followed from bases in the Mariana Islands, with 279 of them dropping 1,665 tons of incendiaries, including a half-million cylinders of napalm and white phosphorus. Dry, windy conditions aided the spread of the conflagration, which turned into a firestorm, destroying almost 16 square miles of the densely populated city, much of which was made up of highly flammable buildings of paper and wood.
More:
https://www.britannica.com/event/Bombing-of-Tokyo
Once again I submit that by accepting Calexit and taking Alberta we get better people without having to change the flag
"reportedly"
Are you the one that keeps getting the elctroshock treatments because you really like the chair?
Hush before we take Sask as well
No idea but I'm still thinking due to the costs involved must water and power systems are not connected to the internet and likely analog
And now for somethin completely different
>after they will likely be temperate.
What's wrong with them now?
Did somebody give espresso to the moose again?