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Uhhh, 'misinformation?' I just watched Musk's "what's going on at the border" video from four months ago (I usually don't, today I randomly clicked.) The next
by illuminant 3y ago
Uhhh, 'misinformation?'
I just watched Musk's "what's going on at the border" video from four months ago (I usually don't, today I randomly clicked.) The next in queue was a legal guy discussing the talk of succession. People are really going on about it. Not just people, the politico.
People want it. No shots are fired, though we live in a different age and this is sort of how things are done.
- 082349872349872 3y agoThey should go for it. I mean, TX does have a 1 for 2 record on secession, and although the Union (assuming Texian antiship tech isn't much better than the Houthi's) should be able to hold Houston, Nederland, and Corpus Christi (as well as Port Fourchon should the Texians attempt to take it), sadly Austin (and its weirdness?) would probably be lost... ;-P
- giuliomagnifico 3y agoWhat China’s media are reporting is a bit more than “talk of secession”: > Social media users in China on Friday, for example, were able to read reports that Florida's Republican governor Ron DeSantis is sending up to 1,000 members of the National Guard to Texas
- 082349872349872 3y agoI live in a country much closer to the US sphere of influence, and even here the news is reporting that Americans are claiming Taylor Swift will use witchcraft to influence the 2024 election. My parents always told me "when you read news about the Old Country, remember it's not as bad as it sounds", so I have to assume that anyone looking to run an "Americans Do Weird Things" story (much like US news orgs used to run Japanese Do Weird Things stories back in the day) doesn't have to look far to find sources.