A conversation with ChatGPT: who are you really? a servant of the power behind the Nothing.

Don't forget to ask!

Seminole Nation Becomes First Indigenous Group to Ban Planet-Cooking Data Centers From Its Land The Seminole Nation of Oklahoma just became the first Indigenous Nation in the US to ban data centers from their territory.

Seminole Nation of Oklahoma Becomes First Native Nation to Ban Planet-Cooking Data Centers From Its Lands. futurism.com/artificial-i...

“We will never agree to surrender” - students at an Iranian university bombed by the US/Israel x.com/narjes_rahma...

lately, i have been having an odd feeling.

i am a third generation atheist. i was raised with no faith, and also no feelings about faith. it’s just sort of a blank space for me.

but as i’ve been watching what’s happened in minnesota, i’ve had this stirring feeling: we are going to heaven.

GABRIEL WILL TOOT IF HE PLEASES! *TOOT*

Iran launches its first hypersonic missiles toward Israel and US bases across the Gulf region.

A plume of smoke rises from the U.S.-run Muwaffaq Salti air base in Jordan, reportedly after an Iranian missile strike.

Alex Pretty + Renee Good +

Where's the other?

triangle with latitude line? root of the powers of earth...

been seeing a lot of triangles. they seem important.

I cat with it's eyes closed about to walk off a cliff onto the front cover of a book

Visiting home for a couple weeks! Might take a trip over to Polaris.

“I Have Been Here Too Long”: Read Letters from the Children Detained at ICE’s Dilley Facility Hundreds of children are currently being held with their parents at an immigration detention center in Dilley, Texas. In letters and drawings, eight kids convey the pain of feeling trapped with no end...

ProPublica received eight handwritten letters from children who have been held at the detention center that 5-year-old Liam Conejo Ramos was recently released from.

We'll let their words speak for themselves.

Farewell to All we Know YouTube video by Matt Elliott - Topic

I remember feeling a kind of apocalyptic eeriness when this song came out, just as COVID was beginning to spread. Been feeling it again lately.

A glorious shipwreck, by Pat The Bunny from the album Probably Nothing, Possibly Everything

"and we don't know when but the days will come again that the courts can't hold us in. We'll stand our ground no matter how many police appear. Captains go down with the ship my friend, and we're all captains here."

FULL SPEECH: Iran FM Abbas Araqchi Criticizes Israel, Urges Sanctions & Accountability at Doha Forum YouTube video by DRM News

"Palestine is not one issue among many. Palestine is the defining question of justice in west asia."

Latest verified death and casualty figures from protests in Iran x.com/SinaToossi/s...

Timeline cleanse. Teenage crush?

youtu.be/83tnWFojtcY?...

There's no way to force attention on this. Maybe it's the biggest thing happening, but it's too boring.

I want everyone who has spent years in therapy wondering what is wrong with them, wondering why they had so many bad relationships, why they felt so much dread, to know that it was in part because you were living in a world run by evil, evil people and you could tell that somewhere deep down

no movement at all, or do you think they're still circulating infected blankets?

about a year ago me and a friend snuck in to Saddam Hussein's old palace above Babylon, in Iraq, and there was a lot of graffiti more interesting than this, but in one of the rooms someone wrote 'blue sky' and i thought, hmm, i wonder if they meant that website, so I made an account and here I am.

Across Minneapolis, Gaza, Iran, and Sudan, racial hierarchy shapes visibility; proximity, responsibility, and leverage shape urgency.

Structural violence persists because distance, complexity, and deniability allow powerful institutions to perpetrate harm invisibly and without accountability.

But Western policies still shape the terrain — sanctions, debt regimes, alliances, arms — in ways that intensify collapse and repression.

Distance makes that influence harder to see. It's how responsibility gets laundered — it shapes how solidarity looks and how urgency is felt in the US.

Iran and Sudan show the harder case. In Iran, the state killing thousands of protesters is a mass atrocity. In Sudan, hundreds of thousands have been killed and millions displaced in a war most Americans barely register. The violence is enacted primarily by internal actors, not outsiders.

It’s why Gaza hits differently than Iran or Sudan.

The U.S. funds Israel’s military, supplies weapons, provides diplomatic cover, and blocks accountability. This creates implication for US citizens, not just horror — outrage is immediate once that culpability is clear.