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Shawn

@shawnhils

deep cuts and jokes.

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28.05.2023
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Latest posts by Shawn @shawnhils

as evidenced by murdering 100+ children in an elementary school

12.03.2026 13:57 πŸ‘ 2 πŸ” 0 πŸ’¬ 0 πŸ“Œ 0
@PopCrave
β€œKaty Perry & Justin Trudeau in new photo.”

[They are staring down at very close up angle]

@PopCrave β€œKaty Perry & Justin Trudeau in new photo.” [They are staring down at very close up angle]

pov ur a smoothie iPad

12.03.2026 02:29 πŸ‘ 0 πŸ” 0 πŸ’¬ 0 πŸ“Œ 0
11.03.2026 19:36 πŸ‘ 0 πŸ” 0 πŸ’¬ 0 πŸ“Œ 0
The waitress asked whether I'd like tap or sparkling water. I
rolled my eyes at that one: As impressed as I was with the
restaurant, calling the water
"sparkling" was just too pretentious
- like "sparkling" crystal or a "sparkling" diamond. But I
ordered the sparkling water anyway. Probably better for me.
Fewer contaminants.
I took one sip and literally spit it out. It was the grossest
thing I'd ever tasted. I remember once getting a Diet Coke at a
Subway without realizing that the fountain machine didn't have
enough Diet Coke syrup. That's exactly what this fancy place's
"sparkling" water tasted like.
"Something's wrong with that water," I protested. "There's
electricity in it.
"No there isn't," said the waitress."
"You silly goose. You porky
pig." Everyone laughed.
"I demand that you replace this water!" I yelled. "And where
is my ketchup, and my bib?"
"You'll get your ketchup when you drink your water," she said,
to the delight of all in our party, who laughed even louder this
time.
"Drink your water, piggy! Drink your water, piggy!" they
chanted, led by the radical Marxist Lawrence Summers, who was
then the president of both Harvard and Yale. They snorted in a
hoglike manner, and pointed at me with mean fingers. I began to
cry
- bravely, but in a way that brought me shame nonetheless.
It was then that the tables turned. Lawrence Summers
violently overturned the table, and the others pinned me to the
ground as he began to pour sparking water in my nostrils.
"The bubbles!" I screamed. "It burns!"
"This is what everyone in New York thinks of you," he
taunted, as he turned me over and began to paddle me with a
baguette on my bottom.
"Are you ready for your ketchup?" screamed the waitress,
with malice in her voice and hate in her eyes. Sadly, I no longer
was.

The waitress asked whether I'd like tap or sparkling water. I rolled my eyes at that one: As impressed as I was with the restaurant, calling the water "sparkling" was just too pretentious - like "sparkling" crystal or a "sparkling" diamond. But I ordered the sparkling water anyway. Probably better for me. Fewer contaminants. I took one sip and literally spit it out. It was the grossest thing I'd ever tasted. I remember once getting a Diet Coke at a Subway without realizing that the fountain machine didn't have enough Diet Coke syrup. That's exactly what this fancy place's "sparkling" water tasted like. "Something's wrong with that water," I protested. "There's electricity in it. "No there isn't," said the waitress." "You silly goose. You porky pig." Everyone laughed. "I demand that you replace this water!" I yelled. "And where is my ketchup, and my bib?" "You'll get your ketchup when you drink your water," she said, to the delight of all in our party, who laughed even louder this time. "Drink your water, piggy! Drink your water, piggy!" they chanted, led by the radical Marxist Lawrence Summers, who was then the president of both Harvard and Yale. They snorted in a hoglike manner, and pointed at me with mean fingers. I began to cry - bravely, but in a way that brought me shame nonetheless. It was then that the tables turned. Lawrence Summers violently overturned the table, and the others pinned me to the ground as he began to pour sparking water in my nostrils. "The bubbles!" I screamed. "It burns!" "This is what everyone in New York thinks of you," he taunted, as he turned me over and began to paddle me with a baguette on my bottom. "Are you ready for your ketchup?" screamed the waitress, with malice in her voice and hate in her eyes. Sadly, I no longer was.

still can’t believe our vice President published this

28.01.2026 05:23 πŸ‘ 199 πŸ” 32 πŸ’¬ 8 πŸ“Œ 4

Even if AI could write a novel what problem has been solved? The problem of knowing what you’re reading was written by another person? Who loves reading novels but hates the part where your mind briefly and mysteriously touched another?

10.03.2026 23:51 πŸ‘ 2152 πŸ” 406 πŸ’¬ 53 πŸ“Œ 26

woke mapping is when you work for the BLM

10.03.2026 20:36 πŸ‘ 1 πŸ” 0 πŸ’¬ 0 πŸ“Œ 0

Trump using β€œforthwith”

10.03.2026 19:58 πŸ‘ 2 πŸ” 0 πŸ’¬ 0 πŸ“Œ 0

Democrats (outside of Mamdani) are failing to sell a competing vision for the country that rejects MAGA’s β€œfuck you, I get mine” venom and instills a shared responsibility to care about your community and the people you share roads and sidewalks with

10.03.2026 02:58 πŸ‘ 3 πŸ” 0 πŸ’¬ 0 πŸ“Œ 0
09.03.2026 15:29 πŸ‘ 0 πŸ” 0 πŸ’¬ 0 πŸ“Œ 0

Chlorine dioxide is an industrial bleach for lumber and freaks like RFK give autistic kids enemas with it. Kids die from the practice. These people just want autistic kids dead.

07.03.2026 05:56 πŸ‘ 2886 πŸ” 1232 πŸ’¬ 82 πŸ“Œ 32
Translated from the policy-whisperer:
The integration of AI within the U.S. military-and, sure, the broader economy, but especially the military-will keep the U.S. fighting war after war in the Middle East to secure its data infrastructure. Our children will be sent to die so the militias arising from the Failed States of Persia cannot threaten Andy. Jassy's server warehouses in the shadow of the Burj Khalifa. With so much on the line, the AL oligarchs' push to make sure they. don't leave their investments vulnerable to democracy makes a whole lot of sense.

Translated from the policy-whisperer: The integration of AI within the U.S. military-and, sure, the broader economy, but especially the military-will keep the U.S. fighting war after war in the Middle East to secure its data infrastructure. Our children will be sent to die so the militias arising from the Failed States of Persia cannot threaten Andy. Jassy's server warehouses in the shadow of the Burj Khalifa. With so much on the line, the AL oligarchs' push to make sure they. don't leave their investments vulnerable to democracy makes a whole lot of sense.

key point from @attackerman.bsky.social: β€œwhen the war goes AI the data centers will be targets” www.forever-wars.com/when-the-war...

06.03.2026 19:39 πŸ‘ 104 πŸ” 26 πŸ’¬ 3 πŸ“Œ 1
Post image
06.03.2026 19:25 πŸ‘ 1 πŸ” 0 πŸ’¬ 0 πŸ“Œ 0
Preview
Pervert Politics: Trumpism’s Body Obsessions How Republicans went from the party of prudes to the party of perversion.

From Trump to Noem to Hegseth and beyond, we are being governed by a party of perverts who are set on making their own psychosexual derangements into policy

www.liberalcurrents.com/pervert-poli...

05.03.2026 17:39 πŸ‘ 760 πŸ” 240 πŸ’¬ 25 πŸ“Œ 48

"diarrhea" might be mentioned more

05.03.2026 18:37 πŸ‘ 0 πŸ” 0 πŸ’¬ 0 πŸ“Œ 0

people watch a lot of TV and are on the internet too much and it's a mistake to consume war as stans.

04.03.2026 21:34 πŸ‘ 0 πŸ” 0 πŸ’¬ 0 πŸ“Œ 0
Preview
Breaking: Footage Shows Israeli Air Force Destroying Iranian F-14 Tomcat Jets The Israeli Air Force has just released footage showing the destruction of two F-14 Tomcats (likely non-operational) on the ground. The Israel Defense

this video is from last june and they were decommissioned planes. theaviationist.com/2025/06/16/i...

04.03.2026 21:09 πŸ‘ 11 πŸ” 0 πŸ’¬ 1 πŸ“Œ 1

noted smut peddler the wall street journal

04.03.2026 20:29 πŸ‘ 2 πŸ” 0 πŸ’¬ 0 πŸ“Œ 0
Conflict remains the Middle East’s most troublesome dynamic, but there is today
less to this problem than headlines might lead one to believe. Iranβ€”the region’s
chief destabilizing forceβ€”has been greatly weakened by Israeli actions since
October 7, 2023, and President Trump’s June 2025 Operation Midnight Hammer,
which significantly degraded Iran’s nuclear program. The Israeli-Palestinian
conflict remains thorny, but thanks to the ceasefire and release of hostages
President Trump negotiated, progress toward a more permanent peace has been
made. Hamas’s chief backers have been weakened or stepped away. Syria remains
a potential problem, but with American, Arab, Israeli, and Turkish support may
stabilize and reassume its rightful place as an integral, positive player in the region.

Conflict remains the Middle East’s most troublesome dynamic, but there is today less to this problem than headlines might lead one to believe. Iranβ€”the region’s chief destabilizing forceβ€”has been greatly weakened by Israeli actions since October 7, 2023, and President Trump’s June 2025 Operation Midnight Hammer, which significantly degraded Iran’s nuclear program. The Israeli-Palestinian conflict remains thorny, but thanks to the ceasefire and release of hostages President Trump negotiated, progress toward a more permanent peace has been made. Hamas’s chief backers have been weakened or stepped away. Syria remains a potential problem, but with American, Arab, Israeli, and Turkish support may stabilize and reassume its rightful place as an integral, positive player in the region.

But the days in which the Middle East dominated American foreign policy in both
long-term planning and day-to-day execution are thankfully overβ€”not because the
Middle East no longer matters, but because it is no longer the constant irritant, and
potential source of imminent catastrophe, that it once was. It is rather emerging as
a place of partnership, friendship, and investmentβ€”a trend that should be
welcomed and encouraged. In fact, President Trump’s ability to unite the Arab
world at Sharm el-Sheikh in pursuit of peace and normalization will allow the
United States to finally prioritize American interests.

But the days in which the Middle East dominated American foreign policy in both long-term planning and day-to-day execution are thankfully overβ€”not because the Middle East no longer matters, but because it is no longer the constant irritant, and potential source of imminent catastrophe, that it once was. It is rather emerging as a place of partnership, friendship, and investmentβ€”a trend that should be welcomed and encouraged. In fact, President Trump’s ability to unite the Arab world at Sharm el-Sheikh in pursuit of peace and normalization will allow the United States to finally prioritize American interests.

remembering the White House's Nov 2025 national security strategy document which aged like red romaine www.whitehouse.gov/wp-content/u...

04.03.2026 20:26 πŸ‘ 0 πŸ” 0 πŸ’¬ 0 πŸ“Œ 0

AMERICA BABY WE'LL SHOW YOU WHY WE DON'T HAVE HEALTHCARE

[runs out of war materiel]

04.03.2026 17:04 πŸ‘ 418 πŸ” 114 πŸ’¬ 7 πŸ“Œ 0
Texas Pete. Extra Mild.

Texas Pete. Extra Mild.

sorry this is the only image that comes to mind when I hear about Talarico

04.03.2026 17:02 πŸ‘ 0 πŸ” 0 πŸ’¬ 0 πŸ“Œ 0

jesse singal suggesting that someone else has a professional stake in this is wild since it's the only story he's written in a decade

04.03.2026 16:43 πŸ‘ 1304 πŸ” 206 πŸ’¬ 9 πŸ“Œ 6
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today i learned Venmo added a matt gaetz feature

04.03.2026 15:06 πŸ‘ 0 πŸ” 0 πŸ’¬ 0 πŸ“Œ 0
Hunt, who supports term limits and says he would serve no more than two, described Cornyn in an interview as β€œa Lincoln Project, Bush-era Republican β€” which is fine, but the days of that ilk and the days of that type of politician, they’re over.” (The Lincoln Project is a political action committee founded by Republicans who oppose Trump.)

Hunt, who supports term limits and says he would serve no more than two, described Cornyn in an interview as β€œa Lincoln Project, Bush-era Republican β€” which is fine, but the days of that ilk and the days of that type of politician, they’re over.” (The Lincoln Project is a political action committee founded by Republicans who oppose Trump.)

you might be too online if WaPo needs to explain your sick burn with a parenthetical www.washingtonpost.com/politics/202...

03.03.2026 19:50 πŸ‘ 0 πŸ” 0 πŸ’¬ 0 πŸ“Œ 0

is this the last we've seen of Big Johnβ„’ ? www.youtube.com/watch?v=0vcB...

03.03.2026 19:41 πŸ‘ 0 πŸ” 0 πŸ’¬ 0 πŸ“Œ 0

radioactive fallOUT AND PROUD 🌈

02.03.2026 04:48 πŸ‘ 3 πŸ” 0 πŸ’¬ 0 πŸ“Œ 0

good god

02.03.2026 04:00 πŸ‘ 0 πŸ” 0 πŸ’¬ 0 πŸ“Œ 0
White House
Trump leaves room to claim victory - or avoid blame - in recorded Iran strike messages
Trump has taken an approach to selling U.S. citizens on military action in Iran that contrasts with his predecessors, seeking to avoid completely owning it.
Today at 8:47 p.m. ET

White House Trump leaves room to claim victory - or avoid blame - in recorded Iran strike messages Trump has taken an approach to selling U.S. citizens on military action in Iran that contrasts with his predecessors, seeking to avoid completely owning it. Today at 8:47 p.m. ET

Barack Obama spoke to cameras when he announced that Osama bin Laden had been killed.
After President Donald Trump's attack on Iran killed its supreme leader on Saturday, he used a different messaging strategy - a written post on Truth Social.
Trump has taken an approach to selling U.S. citizens on military action in Iran that sharply contrasts with his predecessors: He devoted three minutes of his
108-minute State of the Union address to the issue, spoke to Americans through social media posts and a pair of videos recorded at Mar-a-Lago but made no public appearances since a Friday rally in Corpus Christi, Texas.

The strategy might afford him flexibility in the coming days and weeks to avoid what former secretary of state Colin Powell told Bush was the Pottery Barn rule - if you break it, you own it.
From the outset, Trump has been careful to declare limits around the U.S. attack, saying he wanted to overthrow the current regime, but telling Iranians it was up to them to seize the opportunity to write their country's next chapter. His communication strategy has reinforced those limits by creating a bit of distance
- at least in imagery - between the president and the fighting.

Barack Obama spoke to cameras when he announced that Osama bin Laden had been killed. After President Donald Trump's attack on Iran killed its supreme leader on Saturday, he used a different messaging strategy - a written post on Truth Social. Trump has taken an approach to selling U.S. citizens on military action in Iran that sharply contrasts with his predecessors: He devoted three minutes of his 108-minute State of the Union address to the issue, spoke to Americans through social media posts and a pair of videos recorded at Mar-a-Lago but made no public appearances since a Friday rally in Corpus Christi, Texas. The strategy might afford him flexibility in the coming days and weeks to avoid what former secretary of state Colin Powell told Bush was the Pottery Barn rule - if you break it, you own it. From the outset, Trump has been careful to declare limits around the U.S. attack, saying he wanted to overthrow the current regime, but telling Iranians it was up to them to seize the opportunity to write their country's next chapter. His communication strategy has reinforced those limits by creating a bit of distance - at least in imagery - between the president and the fighting.

"We have escalation dominance in Iran. We control the pace, the focus, the intensity of military conflict," said Aaron David Miller, who advised Democratic and Republican administrations on Middle East issues.
"We can escalate when we want, and we can presumably prevent Iranians from escalating, and so we can own Iran without the Pottery Barn rule going into effect. That's what makes this so Trumpian."
Richard Haass, who was the director of policy planning at Powell's State Department in the lead-up to the 2003 Iraq War, said Trump was "calling for regime change, but is not assuming the responsibility for it."
"It gives him an off-ramp, not having to see it through.
So if it happens, he gets credit for it, if it doesn't happen, he doesn't get the blame for it," said Haass, who is president emeritus of the Council on Foreign Relations.

"We have escalation dominance in Iran. We control the pace, the focus, the intensity of military conflict," said Aaron David Miller, who advised Democratic and Republican administrations on Middle East issues. "We can escalate when we want, and we can presumably prevent Iranians from escalating, and so we can own Iran without the Pottery Barn rule going into effect. That's what makes this so Trumpian." Richard Haass, who was the director of policy planning at Powell's State Department in the lead-up to the 2003 Iraq War, said Trump was "calling for regime change, but is not assuming the responsibility for it." "It gives him an off-ramp, not having to see it through. So if it happens, he gets credit for it, if it doesn't happen, he doesn't get the blame for it," said Haass, who is president emeritus of the Council on Foreign Relations.

I feel like I’m hallucinating a @nytpitchbot.bsky.social post, what the fuck is this www.washingtonpost.com/politics/202...

02.03.2026 02:53 πŸ‘ 2 πŸ” 1 πŸ’¬ 0 πŸ“Œ 0
Video thumbnail

Jayme Lawson from Sinners hit the nail on the head and said how I felt with the whole BAFTAs situation.

01.03.2026 05:23 πŸ‘ 8611 πŸ” 2932 πŸ’¬ 118 πŸ“Œ 362

I think the truly damning thing about the Dem comms response is that they had months to prepare for today and there's zero coordination, no unified message. Just every D leader responding like they quickly hammered out a statement in a panic at 6 am this morning

28.02.2026 16:04 πŸ‘ 2178 πŸ” 340 πŸ’¬ 42 πŸ“Œ 32