BlitzoTheOisSilent

joined 11 months ago
[–] BlitzoTheOisSilent 8 points 3 months ago (1 children)

Yep, the Democrats didn't even allow a Palestinian to speak at the DNC, but they had how many Republican politicians come on stage?

The Democrats have ignored the Muslim/Arab community almost entirely this election cycle, and are now freaking out because their Status-Quo policy decisions might have cost them the election.

And when you point this out on Lemmy, you're screamed at for being a Trump supporter and wanting Gaza leveled. No, we just wanted our party leadership to reflect the wants of the majority of their constituents for once.

[–] BlitzoTheOisSilent 3 points 3 months ago* (last edited 3 months ago) (3 children)

I was told to grow up the other day for simply pointing out why Muslim/Arab voters may be struggling internally with voting for Harris. Just, y'know, applying empathy and putting myself into someone's shoes who has way more involved in that than I do.

When I pointed out that this is why Democrats lose voters (they're condescending and dismissive to their own party because their issues/concerns aren't "convenient" right now) I'm screamed at for supporting Trump and how much worse it would be.

100,000 voters cast protest votes during the primaries in just Michigan alone over the Palestinian genocide, it's clearly an important issue to your constituents and they deserve to be treated with respect. Not condescension and insults, as if they can't possibly comprehend their choices here.

[–] BlitzoTheOisSilent 1 points 3 months ago (1 children)

Third comma? It's a lot cheaper to bribe a US politician than that. Many will vote in your favor for a few thousand dollars in campaign contributions.

[–] BlitzoTheOisSilent 9 points 3 months ago (2 children)

The play God Bless the USA when you complete Battlestations at the end of Navy bootcamp. There's a projector and slideshow while everyone is standing in formation, receiving their "Navy" ballcap, officially becoming a sailor.

Looking back... Yeah, it was cringe af.

[–] BlitzoTheOisSilent 4 points 3 months ago

There used to be a Firehouse literally 7 minutes from where I live, but it closed a few years ago. :( That used to be my go-to sandwich place, now I've settled for Jersey Mike's (which I expect to start enshittifying now that some holding company or whoever bought them).

Once that happens, I'll just go back to ordering subs from Italian places. You pay $20 for a 16"-18" sub, sure, but you at least get what feels like $20 worth of food.

[–] BlitzoTheOisSilent 12 points 3 months ago

It's been a while since I had it, so you may be right. Though, I do remember they were very specific it would only meet treason if it resulted in an intelligence officers death, but I don't remember under what Act or law they were interpreting from.

[–] BlitzoTheOisSilent 6 points 3 months ago (2 children)

Yeah, he voices Gus and Jimmy Jr, just to name two off the top of my head, as well as Bob.

[–] BlitzoTheOisSilent 15 points 3 months ago (1 children)

My dog has to smell my breath after I eat/drink something. If I'm eating a sandwich, he'll watch the whole time, and when I'm done, he'll hop up and start sniffing/licking for crumbs.

Then he'll stand on my lap, and put his nose up to my face, sniffing and kinda wagging his tail. I'll open my mouth wide, and start exhaling, and he'll eagerly start sniffing riiiiiiiiiight up against my mouth, wagging and kinda shifting his weight on his front legs. And if you don't listen closely enough to his sniffing...

... He'll sneeze in your mouth. 😂 He makes my friends do it too, and I do warn them about keeping their mouth open too long.

Beyond that, the only other weird thing he does (besides his crazy yoga poses he does in blankets on the couch) is lick the floor. If I'm cooking, he's standing by the stove, ready to lunge at anything that falls to the floor. But when I'm done cooking, he'll basically walk the entire kitchen floor, focusing primarily by the sink and stove, licking every speck of oil and crumb he can find. You'd think I never feed him based on how he acts towards food, but here we are. 😂

He nabbed some chili seeds off the floor one night before I could get them, and I asked him how they tasted while he's walking around the kitchen, licking his chops over and over. Moved to his water bowl, drank a good chunk of that, moved to the living room, laid down there for a bit... All the while, licking his chops, trying to get the spicy to go away. And then he came back for more 😂

[–] BlitzoTheOisSilent 34 points 3 months ago (2 children)

But... The children yearn for the mines...

[–] BlitzoTheOisSilent 335 points 3 months ago (10 children)

I remember when I had my clearance, we were told anything we worked on was classified for a minimum of like 75 years, unless it was declassified earlier. I remember because they told is if we were 18, we could potentially legally talk about our work at the age of 93, assuming the classification wasn't extended.

Anyway, part of that briefing was the outlining of consequences should we leak any classified information. We were told if the information we leaked resulted in the death of an intelligence officer anywhere in the world, we could and likely would be tried for treason. And the punishment for treason during a time of war (Global War on Terror, amiright) could be death.

So... He'll be charged with treason like any of us plebs would have been, right? Right?!

[–] BlitzoTheOisSilent 26 points 3 months ago

No, you're trying to play it off as the other commenter pointed out, as if it's just kids will be kids.

You don't accidentally stab someone to death. This wasn't a "fuck up," if you read the article, or even what I wrote in the comment above, you'd see that the kid followed the victim around after they had already tried to disengage from the guy with the knife.

Knife guy sought them out, escalated the situation despite the victim and his group trying to get knife guy to leave them alone, and then stabbed him in the chest.

Where's the accident in that?

[–] BlitzoTheOisSilent 31 points 3 months ago* (last edited 3 months ago) (3 children)

We're not, the victim lost everything: their future, their life, moments with family, etc. And you're making it sound like, "Well, yeah, but he just made a mistake."

You don't stab someone to death by mistake, it isn't a "fuck up." Killing someone via stabbing is an aggressive, personal, close quarters kind of death. You can't stab someone to death "accidentally," and during the act, did he ever stop? While the victim was likely shouting in pain or pleading or trying to get away, did the kid stop his "fuck up"?

No. He knew exactly what he was doing, and there's no rehabilitating that, especially if it occurred after a brief conversation in public. He forfeited his right to his life as soon as he took his victim's, when he chose to willfully stab a man to death.

Edit: Literally the first sentence details how the two boys had the four-minute conversation with the victim, followed the victim around Birmingham's city centre, and then stabbed him to death despite the victim being a complete stranger.

And neither boy showed any remorse or emotion during their sentencing. The one who actually stabbed the victim tries to claim he feared for his safety, and was "just trying to scare the boy." Guess that's why he needed to plunge a large knife into the kid's chest when, as the judge pointed out, all they did was try to get Mr. "Just Fucked Up" to leave them alone.

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