My official stance on Bad Bunny is that he is always extremely funny on Saturday Night Live, his musical stylings are entertaining, and reggaeton is a very cool thing that I wish I knew more about.
Chris Abraham
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Sure it did. It’s just never been at the fore of any legitimate conversation. It was previously dismissed as only conspiracy theory. But now, it’s obviously conspiracy reality. What used to be fringe is now in the mainstream.
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Puerto Rico has U.S. passports, but Washington still treats it like a colony: no vote for president, no voting Congress reps, and Congress can override local choices. PROMESA’s fiscal board + capped/uneven federal funding (Medicaid, no SSI) keeps citizens second-class.
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Never forget that whitey is the oppressor and never forget that it’s not a class war but it’s a race war and that the white man is keeping you down and not class pressures. ✊ youtube.com/watch
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Classic Colbert was chef’s kiss! youtube.com/watch
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“Deportation center = concentration camp” is lazy. When people hear “concentration camp,” they picture kill/work/starvation camps. If you just mean “govt detention,” hold my beer: the U.S. already cages ~2M in prisons/jails. Immigration detention is transit holding, not Dachau, so say that.
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On American Concentration Camps
Such hyperbolic bullshit. When people hear “concentration camp,” they don’t picture “a processing center.” They picture kill camps, work camps, starvation camps. They picture people getting beaten, shot, tortured, disappearing. That’s the mental movie you’re cueing up, and it’s …
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How normal normies actually think, a primer.
Adam Carolla on the Lack of Common Sense Today youtube.com/watch
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Deportation in the U.S. resembles a long game of hide-and-seek. Years of uneven enforcement made many assume “olly olly oxen free” had been called. It hadn’t. When the seeker starts counting again, surprise isn’t insight—it’s misread risk.
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Olly olly oxen free?
Deportation in the United States can be modeled as a large-scale game of hide-and-seek shaped less by statute than by executive enforcement. During periods of low barriers and low oversight—most visibly between 2020 and 2024—the system broadcast clear signals: enforcement was …
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The Immigration Original Sin
The deportation debate keeps circling whether Trump promised to remove only “criminals.” That question misses the deeper disagreement. The real divide isn’t compassion versus cruelty—it’s whether unlawful presence itself carries moral weight. The right generally treats being in …
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The deportation fight isn’t about kindness. It’s about whether being here illegally is the crime. The right treats unlawful presence as original sin—a condition, not a character flaw. The left sees it as eating the fruit: exile, yes, but worth it for agency—and Eden was stolen land anyway.
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It’s impossible not to love the comedic timing and comedic stylings of Psyop E-Girl Lujan.
Cat Girl Shoots World’s Most Unreliable Gun youtube.com/watch
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I never hear the words tolerance or intolerance anymore
I never hear the words tolerance or intolerance anymore. Not really. They seem to have vanished from everyday moral language, replaced instead by labels like racist or anti-racist. That shift feels revealing—not because the newer terms are meaningless, but because they do …
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I never hear the words tolerance or intolerance anymore. Ever. They’ve been replaced by labels like racist or anti-racist. That feels revealing: tolerance once described behavior amid disagreement; now we sort people into good or evil.
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Deport is Deport, Arrest is Arrest
A lot of the deportation debate collapses because people conflate three different categories that don’t actually overlap. First: violent criminals. Murder, rape, assault, trafficking—those are criminal acts. They belong in the criminal justice system. Prison is punishment. …
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Deportation isn’t punishment—it’s administrative. Murder, rape, and violent crime are criminal matters and belong in courts and prisons, not immigration paperwork. “Bad hombres” aren’t a deportation issue—they’re criminals, regardless of citizenship.
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<3
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“Penny” does intrigue very well. Kaley Cuoco does a brilliant job as an “everywoman” who is gonna find her man—in the new TV series Vanished.
