490 Comments
User's avatar
Ethereal Fairy Natalie's avatar

That was so fucking shameful.

Expand full comment
Ethereal Fairy Natalie's avatar

Tofu Lolly and her gun pants.

https://uploads.disquscdn.c...

Expand full comment
Ethereal Fairy Natalie's avatar

For the fourth time in as many years.

Expand full comment
Ethereal Fairy Natalie's avatar

"Hung like a gnat", is what I hear.

Expand full comment
Ethereal Fairy Natalie's avatar

Thank you for that insight, it is good to hear from someone who knows.

Expand full comment
Ethereal Fairy Natalie's avatar

Those two words, should never conjugate.

Expand full comment
Ethereal Fairy Natalie's avatar

That's why he pardoned those 4 mercs.

Expand full comment
Ethereal Fairy Natalie's avatar

Yes, I do, too.

Expand full comment
Oran Smiley's avatar

Ignore the worthless MOTHERFUCKING Bone Spurs POS once and for all.

Expand full comment
B Johnson's avatar

The bases are named for LOSERS! I like bases named for WINNERS!!!

Expand full comment
glenglish's avatar

Twenty-Twenty is the Year of the Rat. Trump is the Rat.

Expand full comment
glenglish's avatar

Not just once, How about Forever on, A-Fucking-men?

Expand full comment
glenglish's avatar

I know. But what the fuck was that Nashville shit all about?

Expand full comment
Regret's avatar

I don't understand why it was part of any bill. Statues have owners that can make their own decisions, and bases have a maintenance budget they can use if they want to rename. These are not subjects the entire country needs to have a say in.

Expand full comment
B Johnson's avatar

Not a lawyer. Just wondering aloud.

Don't understand the Section 230 thing. Doesn't free speech end at the property line, so to speak?

And aren't networks and servers private property?

If someone can be prosecuted for breaking into a private network and its servers, then it must be private property.

Therefore, one would assume, if the private property is owned by a business, the only right anyone has when using that network and servers is to not be discriminated against for race, gender, etc.

As a business, we reserve the right to refuse service for any reason. Why is this any different?

Expand full comment
glenglish's avatar

England freed their slaves in 1772. About three-quarters of the signers of the Declaration of Independence were slave owners.

Expand full comment