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   AnarchoNinaWrites (anarchoninawrites@jorts.horse)'s status on Wednesday, 14-Jan-2026 06:05:54 JST AnarchoNinaWrites

   in reply to

   He's an ex-Porder Patrol guy, who was in that line of work when Border Patrol guys were being caught doing what? Purposely stepping in front of cars to shoot people and saying their life was in danger, because they put it there.

   You watch the film, watch it all, all three angles - you see him literally switch hands on the phone, to free up the gun. The car is stopped at that point, nobody is in ANY DANGER at all. But he's already moving in for the kill.

   It was a nazi execution.

2. Embed this notice
   Stephen Farrugia (fasterandworse@hci.social)'s status on Wednesday, 07-Jan-2026 07:23:37 JST Stephen Farrugia

   @firefoxwebdevs it would be compelling to hear someone at Mozilla recognise that you don't have this "kill switch" yet but you're already facing the problem of what to kill.

   It would also be compelling to hear someone at Mozilla recognise that there is a browser and there are browser extensions and that "translation" has nothing to do with the operating system of a web browser.

3. Embed this notice
   SearingTruth (searingtruth@infosec.exchange)'s status on Monday, 10-Nov-2025 09:04:47 JST SearingTruth

   "Learning to Kill

   It's odd the way that societies change. Time and time again historians and sociologists are taken aback in wonder and confusion at the sudden, dramatic, and often dangerous transformations of a people’s basic nature and identity.
   
   When this occurs in individuals we call it insanity, and often look for psychological or biological illness to explain the anomaly. When it occurs in societies we call it inhumanity, and have yet to address its root cause.

   There are of course the classic and well known transformations of good societies into those who embrace darkness, such as the Germans adopting the ideals of the madman Hitler, or the Italians adopting his lesser counterpart Mussolini. But there are unfortunately many lesser discussed and equally tragic examples of a societies transgressions against its own mores. From the ancient Greeks and Romans, to modern day Americans and Europeans, societies have shown a great propensity for suddenly abandoning their most cherished beliefs and morals, and in their stead, learning to kill.

   To be sure, these transformations do not occur overnight, but are instead attended by a slow, steady, but ever increasing drumbeat of misinformation, dehumanization, beratement, and ultimate hysteria directed towards any perceived enemy. The voices of reason and dissent are routinely suppressed and discredited, the rule of law abandoned, and any possible sense of guilt muted by vague and overt appeals to absolute nationalism.

   And so we find humanity today.

   In the midst of the abandonment of our most basic precepts of all that is human, we stand bare.

   Learning to kill.

   It's not as difficult as we thought."
   SearingTruth

4. Embed this notice
   Katja Diehl (shedrivesmobility@norden.social)'s status on Sunday, 24-Aug-2025 21:11:47 JST Katja Diehl

   This will kill.

   It's appalling that monster trucks are now allowed to drive in the EU, contrary to all promises — just so that the German car industry can... Oh, just leave me alone.

   We have NO cycle path infrastructure that can protect us from these Cybertrucks.
   Our politicians, who have failed to implement inclusive transport policies for decades, think it's appropriate to throw everyone without a car in front of these monsters.
   I don't get it.
   Industry 1st.
   Kill 🚴

   https://policy.trade.ec.europa.eu/news/joint-statement-united-states-european-union-framework-agreement-reciprocal-fair-and-balanced-trade-2025-08-21_en