roger110

4 ms·

31.
by roger110 8mo ago
The "human rights" thing reminds me of El Chapo. They put him in jail, he escapes, and so on. Seeing how he's not even a US citizen, there's a very obvious solution here.
32.
by roger110 8mo ago
Ok, to everyone else this probably sounds like cartel apologia. They make an actual step towards destroying the cartels, and you complain.
33.
by roger110 8mo ago
It's funny how some banks even disallow you from copy-pasting your routing and account numbers to make it harder to manually set up payments that way
34.
by roger110 8mo ago
Also, coalition didn't get rid of ISIS by negotiation or something. They used bombs and, in one advisor's words, entrenching tools.
35.
by roger110 8mo ago
There's always huge demand for illegal things, doesn't mean a such a powerful market forms
36.
by roger110 8mo ago
You said something like "nobody is in the right here" and called the cartel response a "justified retaliation"
37.
by roger110 8mo ago
Drug cartels are entirely the result of poor policies, one of which is that the Mexican government has not been punishing the cartels. Maybe they're fixing that.
38.
by roger110 8mo ago
These kinds of headlines always read like wishful thinking on the author's part more than a real trend
39.
by roger110 8mo ago
I want to see the Venn diagram of people who care about open source, care about federation, and want to use something like TikTok
40.
by roger110 8mo ago
I've heard more than 0 people complaining that it's not safe, but not a whole lot. And not the productive people either. Also, unfortunately the same opinions that get you in trouble in the US will get you in trouble in western Eu