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  3. There aren't a lot of things I agree with Mark Carney about, but there's one area where he and I are in *total* accord: the old, US-dominated, "rules-based international order" was total bullshit:

There aren't a lot of things I agree with Mark Carney about, but there's one area where he and I are in *total* accord: the old, US-dominated, "rules-based international order" was total bullshit:

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  • pluralistic@mamot.frP pluralistic@mamot.fr

    The UK is on a glide-path to adopting the Australian plan. Australia *also* benefited from Trump I's solar embargo, receiving a ton of cheap solar that would otherwise have ended up in America. Now Australia has so much solar that they're *giving away electricity*, with three free hours of unlimited energy every day. Stick your dishwasher, clothes-dryer and EV charger on a timer, invest in a battery or two, and fill your boots:

    Link Preview Image
    Free Electricity. Like, at no cost. For everyone. Now.

    Let's talk about affordability, abundance, and Australia--and why thanks to Trump we can't have nice things

    favicon

    (billmckibben.substack.com)

    20/

    pluralistic@mamot.frP This user is from outside of this forum
    pluralistic@mamot.frP This user is from outside of this forum
    pluralistic@mamot.fr
    wrote last edited by
    #21

    (Maybe at this point you're thinking dark thoughts about critical minerals and such. That's not the problem you think it is and it's getting better every day. To take just one example, lithium batteries are about to be replaced with *sodium* batteries. Sodium is the world's sixth-most abundant element:)

    Link Preview Image
    China puts a sodium-ion battery into an EV for the first time — it can drive 248 miles on a single charge

    A new vehicle is the first mass-produced passenger EV with a viable sodium-based alternative to conventional lithium-ion batteries.

    favicon

    Live Science (www.livescience.com)

    21/

    pluralistic@mamot.frP jmcrookston@mastodon.socialJ 2 Replies Last reply
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    • pluralistic@mamot.frP pluralistic@mamot.fr

      (Maybe at this point you're thinking dark thoughts about critical minerals and such. That's not the problem you think it is and it's getting better every day. To take just one example, lithium batteries are about to be replaced with *sodium* batteries. Sodium is the world's sixth-most abundant element:)

      Link Preview Image
      China puts a sodium-ion battery into an EV for the first time — it can drive 248 miles on a single charge

      A new vehicle is the first mass-produced passenger EV with a viable sodium-based alternative to conventional lithium-ion batteries.

      favicon

      Live Science (www.livescience.com)

      21/

      pluralistic@mamot.frP This user is from outside of this forum
      pluralistic@mamot.frP This user is from outside of this forum
      pluralistic@mamot.fr
      wrote last edited by
      #22

      The Strait of Epstein crisis is going to do more to accelerate permanent, unidirectional migration away from fossil fuels to cleantech than decades of environmental activism. Cleantech is *so much better* than fossil fuels - cheaper, more reliable, cleaner - that anyone who tries it becomes an instant convert. That's why the fossil fuel industry has been so insistent that no one get to try it!

      22/

      pluralistic@mamot.frP 1 Reply Last reply
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      • pluralistic@mamot.frP pluralistic@mamot.fr

        The Strait of Epstein crisis is going to do more to accelerate permanent, unidirectional migration away from fossil fuels to cleantech than decades of environmental activism. Cleantech is *so much better* than fossil fuels - cheaper, more reliable, cleaner - that anyone who tries it becomes an instant convert. That's why the fossil fuel industry has been so insistent that no one get to try it!

        22/

        pluralistic@mamot.frP This user is from outside of this forum
        pluralistic@mamot.frP This user is from outside of this forum
        pluralistic@mamot.fr
        wrote last edited by
        #23

        To take just one example: Texas ranchers have been solarizing, thanks to the state's bizarre "free market" energy system that sees energy prices spiking so high during cold snaps that you literally have to choose between freezing to death and going bankrupt. Solar is *great* for agriculture, especially in climate-ravaged Texas, where it provides crucial shade for crops and livestock, while substantially reducing soil evaporation, resulting in substantial irrigation savings.

        23/

        pluralistic@mamot.frP 1 Reply Last reply
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        • pluralistic@mamot.frP pluralistic@mamot.fr

          To take just one example: Texas ranchers have been solarizing, thanks to the state's bizarre "free market" energy system that sees energy prices spiking so high during cold snaps that you literally have to choose between freezing to death and going bankrupt. Solar is *great* for agriculture, especially in climate-ravaged Texas, where it provides crucial shade for crops and livestock, while substantially reducing soil evaporation, resulting in substantial irrigation savings.

          23/

          pluralistic@mamot.frP This user is from outside of this forum
          pluralistic@mamot.frP This user is from outside of this forum
          pluralistic@mamot.fr
          wrote last edited by
          #24

          When the oil-captured Texas legislature introduced a bill to force electric companies to add one watt of fossil power for every watt of solar that their customers installed, furious ranchers from blood red Republican rural districts flooded their town hall meetings, decrying the plan as "DEI for fossil fuels." The bill died:

          Link Preview Image
          Renewables are now the ‘Costco’ of energy production, Bill McKibben says

          Austin Sierra Club hosted a virtual conversation on May 6 with climate activist Bill McKibben on the current state of environmental affairs.

          favicon

          Austin Free Press (austinfreepress.org)

          This is the template for the long-foreseeable future.

          24/

          pluralistic@mamot.frP 1 Reply Last reply
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          • pluralistic@mamot.frP pluralistic@mamot.fr

            When the oil-captured Texas legislature introduced a bill to force electric companies to add one watt of fossil power for every watt of solar that their customers installed, furious ranchers from blood red Republican rural districts flooded their town hall meetings, decrying the plan as "DEI for fossil fuels." The bill died:

            Link Preview Image
            Renewables are now the ‘Costco’ of energy production, Bill McKibben says

            Austin Sierra Club hosted a virtual conversation on May 6 with climate activist Bill McKibben on the current state of environmental affairs.

            favicon

            Austin Free Press (austinfreepress.org)

            This is the template for the long-foreseeable future.

            24/

            pluralistic@mamot.frP This user is from outside of this forum
            pluralistic@mamot.frP This user is from outside of this forum
            pluralistic@mamot.fr
            wrote last edited by
            #25

            Thanks to Trump's stupid, bloody, unforgivable war of choice in the Gulf, the world is going to install *unimaginable* amounts of cleantech. They're gonna throw away their water heaters, motorbikes, furnaces and cars and replace them with all-electric versions. They're going to cover their roofs and balconies with panels. The battery industry will experience a sustained boom. The fortunes that fossil fuel companies are reaping from the current shortage is their last windfall.

            25/

            pluralistic@mamot.frP 1 Reply Last reply
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            • pluralistic@mamot.frP pluralistic@mamot.fr

              Thanks to Trump's stupid, bloody, unforgivable war of choice in the Gulf, the world is going to install *unimaginable* amounts of cleantech. They're gonna throw away their water heaters, motorbikes, furnaces and cars and replace them with all-electric versions. They're going to cover their roofs and balconies with panels. The battery industry will experience a sustained boom. The fortunes that fossil fuel companies are reaping from the current shortage is their last windfall.

              25/

              pluralistic@mamot.frP This user is from outside of this forum
              pluralistic@mamot.frP This user is from outside of this forum
              pluralistic@mamot.fr
              wrote last edited by
              #26

              The writing is on the wall. Trump opened Alaska for drilling and the oil companies noped out because they couldn't find a bank that would loan them the money needed to get started. Then it happened again in Venezuela. This de-fossilizing was already the direction of travel, the only question was the pace at which the transition would proceed - and Comrade Trump has just stomped all over the (liquid natural) gas pedal.

              26/

              pluralistic@mamot.frP 1 Reply Last reply
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              • pluralistic@mamot.frP pluralistic@mamot.fr

                The writing is on the wall. Trump opened Alaska for drilling and the oil companies noped out because they couldn't find a bank that would loan them the money needed to get started. Then it happened again in Venezuela. This de-fossilizing was already the direction of travel, the only question was the pace at which the transition would proceed - and Comrade Trump has just stomped all over the (liquid natural) gas pedal.

                26/

                pluralistic@mamot.frP This user is from outside of this forum
                pluralistic@mamot.frP This user is from outside of this forum
                pluralistic@mamot.fr
                wrote last edited by
                #27

                Energy is just one realm where Trump is doing praxis. One of the most exciting developments that Trumpismo's incontinent belligerence has induced is the global *technology* transition.

                For decades, the only people pointing out the dangers of using America's cash-grabbing, privacy invading defective tech exports were digital rights hippies like me, and our victories were modest and far between.

                27/

                pluralistic@mamot.frP 1 Reply Last reply
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                • pluralistic@mamot.frP pluralistic@mamot.fr

                  Energy is just one realm where Trump is doing praxis. One of the most exciting developments that Trumpismo's incontinent belligerence has induced is the global *technology* transition.

                  For decades, the only people pointing out the dangers of using America's cash-grabbing, privacy invading defective tech exports were digital rights hippies like me, and our victories were modest and far between.

                  27/

                  pluralistic@mamot.frP This user is from outside of this forum
                  pluralistic@mamot.frP This user is from outside of this forum
                  pluralistic@mamot.fr
                  wrote last edited by
                  #28

                  Despite the Snowden revelations, despite the tech industry's prolific snood-cocking at EU privacy regulators and Canadian lawmakers, we all just carried on using these incredibly dangerous, steadily enshittifying Big Tech products. We even run our governments and structurally important companies off Big Tech. We let US tech companies update (that is, downgrade) the software on our cars and tractors, our pacemakers and ventilators, our power plants and telephone switches.

                  28/

                  pluralistic@mamot.frP 1 Reply Last reply
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                  • pluralistic@mamot.frP pluralistic@mamot.fr

                    Despite the Snowden revelations, despite the tech industry's prolific snood-cocking at EU privacy regulators and Canadian lawmakers, we all just carried on using these incredibly dangerous, steadily enshittifying Big Tech products. We even run our governments and structurally important companies off Big Tech. We let US tech companies update (that is, downgrade) the software on our cars and tractors, our pacemakers and ventilators, our power plants and telephone switches.

                    28/

                    pluralistic@mamot.frP This user is from outside of this forum
                    pluralistic@mamot.frP This user is from outside of this forum
                    pluralistic@mamot.fr
                    wrote last edited by
                    #29

                    There's lots of reasons for this. For one thing, ripping out and replacing all that software and firmware is a prodigious challenge, as is building the data-centers to host it for every "digitally sovereign" country.

                    29/

                    pluralistic@mamot.frP 1 Reply Last reply
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                    • pluralistic@mamot.frP pluralistic@mamot.fr

                      There's lots of reasons for this. For one thing, ripping out and replacing all that software and firmware is a prodigious challenge, as is building the data-centers to host it for every "digitally sovereign" country.

                      29/

                      pluralistic@mamot.frP This user is from outside of this forum
                      pluralistic@mamot.frP This user is from outside of this forum
                      pluralistic@mamot.fr
                      wrote last edited by
                      #30

                      Add to that the complexity of successfully migrating data, edit histories, archives and identities and you're looking at a very big lift. So long as the American tech bosses kept their enshittificatory gambits to a measured, slow flow, they could keep the pain beneath the threshold where it was worth us boiling frogs leaping out of their pot.

                      30/

                      pluralistic@mamot.frP 1 Reply Last reply
                      0
                      • pluralistic@mamot.frP pluralistic@mamot.fr

                        Add to that the complexity of successfully migrating data, edit histories, archives and identities and you're looking at a very big lift. So long as the American tech bosses kept their enshittificatory gambits to a measured, slow flow, they could keep the pain beneath the threshold where it was worth us boiling frogs leaping out of their pot.

                        30/

                        pluralistic@mamot.frP This user is from outside of this forum
                        pluralistic@mamot.frP This user is from outside of this forum
                        pluralistic@mamot.fr
                        wrote last edited by
                        #31

                        But the most important force defending American internet hegemony was free trade: specifically, the US forced all of its trading partners to adopt "anticircumvention" laws that make it illegal to modify US tech exports. That means that you can't go into business selling your neighbors the tools to use generic ink or an independent app store, much less make a fortune exporting those tools to the rest of the world:

                        Link Preview Image
                        Pluralistic: Tools vs uses (16 Mar 2026) – Pluralistic: Daily links from Cory Doctorow

                        favicon

                        (pluralistic.net)

                        31/

                        pluralistic@mamot.frP 1 Reply Last reply
                        0
                        • pluralistic@mamot.frP pluralistic@mamot.fr

                          But the most important force defending American internet hegemony was free trade: specifically, the US forced all of its trading partners to adopt "anticircumvention" laws that make it illegal to modify US tech exports. That means that you can't go into business selling your neighbors the tools to use generic ink or an independent app store, much less make a fortune exporting those tools to the rest of the world:

                          Link Preview Image
                          Pluralistic: Tools vs uses (16 Mar 2026) – Pluralistic: Daily links from Cory Doctorow

                          favicon

                          (pluralistic.net)

                          31/

                          pluralistic@mamot.frP This user is from outside of this forum
                          pluralistic@mamot.frP This user is from outside of this forum
                          pluralistic@mamot.fr
                          wrote last edited by
                          #32

                          Enter Comrade Trump. When Trump started weaponizing US tech platforms to take away the working files, email accounts and cloud calendars of judges who pissed him off (by sentencing Bolsonaro to prison and swearing out a genocide warrant for Netanyahu), he put the whole world on notice that he could shut down their governments, judiciaries or companies at the click of a mouse:

                          Link Preview Image
                          Pluralistic: A Pascal’s Wager for AI Doomers (16 Apr 2026) – Pluralistic: Daily links from Cory Doctorow

                          favicon

                          (pluralistic.net)

                          32/

                          pluralistic@mamot.frP 1 Reply Last reply
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                          • pluralistic@mamot.frP pluralistic@mamot.fr

                            Enter Comrade Trump. When Trump started weaponizing US tech platforms to take away the working files, email accounts and cloud calendars of judges who pissed him off (by sentencing Bolsonaro to prison and swearing out a genocide warrant for Netanyahu), he put the whole world on notice that he could shut down their governments, judiciaries or companies at the click of a mouse:

                            Link Preview Image
                            Pluralistic: A Pascal’s Wager for AI Doomers (16 Apr 2026) – Pluralistic: Daily links from Cory Doctorow

                            favicon

                            (pluralistic.net)

                            32/

                            pluralistic@mamot.frP This user is from outside of this forum
                            pluralistic@mamot.frP This user is from outside of this forum
                            pluralistic@mamot.fr
                            wrote last edited by
                            #33

                            And of course, he's whacked the whole world with tariffs that violate the trade agreements that imposed those anticircumvention obligations that protect America's defective tech exports. Now there's no longer any reason to keep those laws on the books. Happy Liberation Day, everyone! The post-American internet is at hand:

                            Link Preview Image
                            Pluralistic: The Post-American Internet (01 Jan 2026) – Pluralistic: Daily links from Cory Doctorow

                            favicon

                            (pluralistic.net)

                            But Trump has *even more* praxis up his spraytan-stained sleeves.

                            33/

                            pluralistic@mamot.frP 1 Reply Last reply
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                            • pluralistic@mamot.frP pluralistic@mamot.fr

                              And of course, he's whacked the whole world with tariffs that violate the trade agreements that imposed those anticircumvention obligations that protect America's defective tech exports. Now there's no longer any reason to keep those laws on the books. Happy Liberation Day, everyone! The post-American internet is at hand:

                              Link Preview Image
                              Pluralistic: The Post-American Internet (01 Jan 2026) – Pluralistic: Daily links from Cory Doctorow

                              favicon

                              (pluralistic.net)

                              But Trump has *even more* praxis up his spraytan-stained sleeves.

                              33/

                              pluralistic@mamot.frP This user is from outside of this forum
                              pluralistic@mamot.frP This user is from outside of this forum
                              pluralistic@mamot.fr
                              wrote last edited by
                              #34

                              Trump is succeeding where Bernie Sanders, Elizabeth Warren and AOC failed: he's making the case for Democrats to defenestrate their useless, sellout, Epstein-poisoned leaders. All across the country, radical Dems and avowed socialists are sweeping primaries and elections, as voters realize that Blue No Matter Who will doom them to eternal torment in the Manchin-Synematic Universe:

                              Link Preview Image
                              Progressive Win in New Jersey Hinged on Anti-ICE Organizing - The American Prospect

                              Mejia combined campaigning with training, including town halls with sessions about anti-authoritarianism, civil disobedience, and ways to prepare for encounters with immigration agents, who are terrorizing New Jersey and every other state.

                              favicon

                              The American Prospect (prospect.org)

                              34/

                              pluralistic@mamot.frP 1 Reply Last reply
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                              • pluralistic@mamot.frP pluralistic@mamot.fr

                                Trump is succeeding where Bernie Sanders, Elizabeth Warren and AOC failed: he's making the case for Democrats to defenestrate their useless, sellout, Epstein-poisoned leaders. All across the country, radical Dems and avowed socialists are sweeping primaries and elections, as voters realize that Blue No Matter Who will doom them to eternal torment in the Manchin-Synematic Universe:

                                Link Preview Image
                                Progressive Win in New Jersey Hinged on Anti-ICE Organizing - The American Prospect

                                Mejia combined campaigning with training, including town halls with sessions about anti-authoritarianism, civil disobedience, and ways to prepare for encounters with immigration agents, who are terrorizing New Jersey and every other state.

                                favicon

                                The American Prospect (prospect.org)

                                34/

                                pluralistic@mamot.frP This user is from outside of this forum
                                pluralistic@mamot.frP This user is from outside of this forum
                                pluralistic@mamot.fr
                                wrote last edited by
                                #35

                                Fury over Trumpismo is pushing even the most useless Democratic leaders to sign up for billionaire taxes:

                                Link Preview Image
                                Zohran Mamdani and the Left Made Kathy Hochul Tax the Rich

                                In New York City, a tax on superexpensive second homes is a victory for Zohran Mamdani and the socialist movement and should mark the beginning of a larger project of redistribution.

                                favicon

                                (jacobin.com)

                                Thanks to Comrade Trump, the median Democratic voter will no longer be satisfied with Kente cloth photo-ops and little ping-pong paddles stenciled with "down with this sort of thing":

                                Link Preview Image
                                Ping-Pong Paddles to a Gun Fight - Truthdig

                                The Democrats had a chance to do something bold last night. Almost all of them blew it.

                                favicon

                                Truthdig (www.truthdig.com)

                                35/

                                pluralistic@mamot.frP 1 Reply Last reply
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                                • pluralistic@mamot.frP pluralistic@mamot.fr

                                  Fury over Trumpismo is pushing even the most useless Democratic leaders to sign up for billionaire taxes:

                                  Link Preview Image
                                  Zohran Mamdani and the Left Made Kathy Hochul Tax the Rich

                                  In New York City, a tax on superexpensive second homes is a victory for Zohran Mamdani and the socialist movement and should mark the beginning of a larger project of redistribution.

                                  favicon

                                  (jacobin.com)

                                  Thanks to Comrade Trump, the median Democratic voter will no longer be satisfied with Kente cloth photo-ops and little ping-pong paddles stenciled with "down with this sort of thing":

                                  Link Preview Image
                                  Ping-Pong Paddles to a Gun Fight - Truthdig

                                  The Democrats had a chance to do something bold last night. Almost all of them blew it.

                                  favicon

                                  Truthdig (www.truthdig.com)

                                  35/

                                  pluralistic@mamot.frP This user is from outside of this forum
                                  pluralistic@mamot.frP This user is from outside of this forum
                                  pluralistic@mamot.fr
                                  wrote last edited by
                                  #36

                                  Thanks to Trump, we might see criminal prosecutions - and a primary challenge for any Dem that gets in the way of a serious, Nuremberg-style reckoning with Trumpismo and its gangsters:

                                  Link Preview Image
                                  Pluralistic: The Nuremberg Caucus (10 Feb 2026) – Pluralistic: Daily links from Cory Doctorow

                                  favicon

                                  (pluralistic.net)

                                  Look, all things being equal, I would have preferred that Trump had keeled over from a mid-burger stroke on the campaign trail in 2016. But when life gives you SARS, you make sarsaparilla.

                                  36/

                                  pluralistic@mamot.frP 1 Reply Last reply
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                                  • pluralistic@mamot.frP pluralistic@mamot.fr

                                    Thanks to Trump, we might see criminal prosecutions - and a primary challenge for any Dem that gets in the way of a serious, Nuremberg-style reckoning with Trumpismo and its gangsters:

                                    Link Preview Image
                                    Pluralistic: The Nuremberg Caucus (10 Feb 2026) – Pluralistic: Daily links from Cory Doctorow

                                    favicon

                                    (pluralistic.net)

                                    Look, all things being equal, I would have preferred that Trump had keeled over from a mid-burger stroke on the campaign trail in 2016. But when life gives you SARS, you make sarsaparilla.

                                    36/

                                    pluralistic@mamot.frP This user is from outside of this forum
                                    pluralistic@mamot.frP This user is from outside of this forum
                                    pluralistic@mamot.fr
                                    wrote last edited by
                                    #37

                                    This is a deeply shitty timeline, but Comrade Trump keeps tripping over his red tie. Let's take the wins.

                                    eof/

                                    cptbutton@dice.campC anniebuddy@thecanadian.socialA 2 Replies Last reply
                                    0
                                    • pluralistic@mamot.frP pluralistic@mamot.fr

                                      Not just subsidies for the energy transition, but also policy shifts in areas that were deadlocked for a decade, like approvals for balcony solar, which is transforming the continent. Even the UK, one of the oil industry's most reliable vassal states, is now greenlighting balcony solar:

                                      Link Preview Image
                                      Government to make 'plug-in solar' available within months

                                      'Plug-in' solar panels to be in shops within months, offering households chance to significantly cut energy bills.

                                      favicon

                                      GOV.UK (www.gov.uk)

                                      This may not sound like much, but the UK is a country whose politics is composed 50% hatred of migrants and trans people, and 50% incredibly stupid planning battles.

                                      16/

                                      bencurthoys@mastodon.socialB This user is from outside of this forum
                                      bencurthoys@mastodon.socialB This user is from outside of this forum
                                      bencurthoys@mastodon.social
                                      wrote last edited by
                                      #38

                                      @pluralistic UK planning is a game of snakes and ladders with no ladders. And a lot of snakes.

                                      Link Preview Image
                                      1 Reply Last reply
                                      0
                                      • pluralistic@mamot.frP pluralistic@mamot.fr

                                        (Maybe at this point you're thinking dark thoughts about critical minerals and such. That's not the problem you think it is and it's getting better every day. To take just one example, lithium batteries are about to be replaced with *sodium* batteries. Sodium is the world's sixth-most abundant element:)

                                        Link Preview Image
                                        China puts a sodium-ion battery into an EV for the first time — it can drive 248 miles on a single charge

                                        A new vehicle is the first mass-produced passenger EV with a viable sodium-based alternative to conventional lithium-ion batteries.

                                        favicon

                                        Live Science (www.livescience.com)

                                        21/

                                        jmcrookston@mastodon.socialJ This user is from outside of this forum
                                        jmcrookston@mastodon.socialJ This user is from outside of this forum
                                        jmcrookston@mastodon.social
                                        wrote last edited by
                                        #39

                                        @pluralistic

                                        Ooh Tesla is gonna be real salty about this news

                                        1 Reply Last reply
                                        0
                                        • pluralistic@mamot.frP pluralistic@mamot.fr

                                          This is a deeply shitty timeline, but Comrade Trump keeps tripping over his red tie. Let's take the wins.

                                          eof/

                                          cptbutton@dice.campC This user is from outside of this forum
                                          cptbutton@dice.campC This user is from outside of this forum
                                          cptbutton@dice.camp
                                          wrote last edited by
                                          #40

                                          @pluralistic

                                          What was that SF quote something like "bad things in the short term are often good things in the long run"?

                                          H. Beam Piper I think. (Who was rather a right wing nut job, granted.)

                                          cptbutton@dice.campC 2 Replies Last reply
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