Etrnl_President

9 ms·

61.
by Etrnl_President 3y ago
Look into stoicism. It helps.
62.
by Etrnl_President 3y ago
Nu-uh! I don't lie.
63.
by Etrnl_President 3y ago
Mostly military, and related industries, but the EPA itself recently polluted an entire town's drinking supply.
64.
by Etrnl_President 3y ago
Governments are the biggest polluters bu far, and tend to waive accountability for themselves.
65.
by Etrnl_President 3y ago
Imagine what China could do with this sort of information about its' subjects.
66.
by Etrnl_President 3y ago
But the FDA approved it. It is safe. Silly WHO.
67.
by Etrnl_President 3y ago
I travel a lot, and see semis from most states, and commercial pickup haulers from all states. They say NJ, NY, KY, and UT, are especially penurious about additional registration and licensing.
68.
by Etrnl_President 3y ago
Scientific American mostly ceased being scientific in the latter 90's, and should be more correctly named Political American.
69.
by Etrnl_President 3y ago
Just tax the roads themselves. Wear is the problem after all, disincentivise it.
70.
by Etrnl_President 3y ago
They also have to go through 3x the registration effort, and do it in every state they drive in.
71.
by Etrnl_President 3y ago
Them's the risks of freeze peach. Interestingly, it turns out, free speech by far benefits the poor more than the rich. https://phys.org/news/2023-06-economics-free-speech-benefits... So I'm willing to accept
72.
by Etrnl_President 3y ago
Sounds like what you need is more like an overlaid comment section, perhaps through an app or browser extension, which you can apply to any website and article. Would be cool if such a thing existed.
73.
by Etrnl_President 3y ago
Far-right and far-left agree on lockdowns, merely the reasoning will change.
74.
by Etrnl_President 3y ago
What do the trees in the Amazon breathe?
75.
by Etrnl_President 3y ago
Climate lockdowns, they will claim, will do this. They will use the conveniently created lockdown framework with QR and cell-surveillance, to enforce compliance.
76.
by Etrnl_President 3y ago
Not surprising, with all the extra sick people suddenly popping up, more opportunity. Wonder how that happened?
77.
by Etrnl_President 3y ago
Aka. the Soviet development process.
78.
by Etrnl_President 3y ago
Have they implemented WIS?
79.
by Etrnl_President 3y ago
Worked for thousands of years, but perhaps now it is time to rely on the people bribed by big corporations?
80.
by Etrnl_President 3y ago
Starch is a common anti-caking agent. Too much of it will make you fat.
81.
by Etrnl_President 3y ago
https://www.imcbrokers.com/marine-salvage-companies-around-t...
82.
by Etrnl_President 3y ago
Dogs have existed for hundreds of years, but we still don't know a lot about them.
83.
by Etrnl_President 3y ago
Would make great reactor shielding, especially due to chemical stability compared to lead.
84.
by Etrnl_President 3y ago
The antarctic ice sits on an archipelago, so it would be less than that, probably by about 1/4 https://archive.is/Nh6PT
85.
by Etrnl_President 3y ago
> NHTSA officials said the Massachusetts law "poses significant safety concerns" because the access to vehicle telematic data it requires could allow for manipulation of steering, acceleration, braking and air bags. Sounds a lo
86.
by Etrnl_President 3y ago
They don't have to run for office, can't be fired, represent entrenched interests, and tend to amass power to justify their budgets (mission creep). They are deep, state actors.
87.
by Etrnl_President 3y ago
Conversation and debate have served us for easily 30,000 years.
88.
by Etrnl_President 3y ago
It's being wasted by governments. https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=1SEfwoqKRU8
89.
by Etrnl_President 3y ago
This is what Cybercommand was about, before AI got smart enough to fool most people.
90.
by Etrnl_President 3y ago
It already is in private hands; Government leases from, or contracts out to corporations after all; Which means the nuclear arsenal is in private hands. Technically.

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