Very fun to have little talks about “moral injury” every once in awhile then just keep doing stuff
Breaking News: The Trump administration has detained dozens of Afghan immigrants in Louisiana — including relatives of those who helped the U.S. military — and plans to deport them to Afghanistan, according to U.S. officials. nyti.ms/4jPVvrw
My polite version is simply saying “make sure you get my balls too”
Ricky retweeted
My biggest concern is that if there is a clean sweep by Democrats of the House, Senate and Presidency in 2028, they will:
1. Make DC and Puerto Rico states to gain a strong majority in the Senate.
2. Open the borders and legalize everyone living in America illegally to cement a permanent majority.
3. Increase the size of the Supreme Court to gain an immediate majority.
This would result in America becoming a permanent one-party state and the end of democracy in any meaningful sense of the word.
All that is needed to ensure this doesn’t happen is 51 Republican senators in 2029. That is why you should vote for Republican senators this election. Other reasons are irrelevant compared to this one.
It’s quite fun how too many of these fuckers got away because of the onset of the Cold War, we suck lmfao
On December 17, 1944, during the opening days of the Battle of the Bulge, a column of German SS tanks rolled through a crossroads near Malmedy, Belgium.
They captured more than 100 American soldiers. The Americans were disarmed and herded into a snowy field.
Then the Germans opened fire with machine guns.
84 American prisoners of war were killed. Survivors later said SS men walked among the bodies, shooting anyone who moved.
The tanks belonged to a battle group led by SS Lieutenant Colonel Joachim Peiper. He was 29, a former aide to Heinrich Himmler, and one of the most decorated and feared tank commanders in the German army. His units had already been linked to massacres of civilians in Italy and on the Eastern Front.
After the war, the U.S. Army put Peiper and dozens of his men on trial at Dachau for the Malmedy massacre.
In 1946, he was sentenced to death by hanging.
He never hanged.
As the Cold War heated up, the trial came under fire over claims that interrogators had used abusive tactics. Sentences were reduced. Peiper's death sentence was commuted to life.
In December 1956, after about 11 years in prison, Joachim Peiper walked free.
He went to work for Porsche, then Volkswagen. In the early 1970s, he quietly moved to a house in the woods near the tiny village of Traves, in eastern France. He made a living as a translator.
For years, nobody knew who he was.
Then in June 1976, he walked into a shop in a nearby town to buy fencing for his dog. He paid with a check.
It had his real name on it.
A former member of the French Resistance recognized it. Within days, a French communist newspaper ran a story asking what a Nazi was doing living in France.
Leaflets went up around the village. Graffiti appeared on walls, promising Peiper a July 14th he'd never forget. Bastille Day.
His wife left for Germany. Peiper stayed.
On the night of July 13, 1976, someone attacked his house and set it on fire.
When firefighters finally got inside, they found a badly burned body.
A group calling itself "The Avengers" claimed responsibility.
Some refused to believe the body was even his. Rumors spread that Peiper had faked his own death and escaped.
French police investigated. Nobody was ever identified. Nobody was ever charged.
50 years later, the murder of Joachim Peiper is still unsolved.
The man the U.S. Army sentenced to hang for killing 84 American prisoners walked out of prison a free man.
Then somebody else decided to settle the score.
Ricky retweeted
The ranking members of the House Judiciary and Oversight Committees have written a letter to President Trump asking whether he has been soliciting advice from Grok in order to help carry out his official duties as President of the United States.
They also demanded that he preserve any prompts sent to Grok, ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, and Perplexity, as well as outputs in response to those prompts, that were 'submitted to AI chatbots in carrying out your constitutional, statutory, or other official or ceremonial duties.'
The letter was provided by Politico.
Thursday night in Ohio? We’re all a lil drunk you fucking pussy
🚨 OMG. Amy Acton is HAMMERED...
She straight-up embarrassed herself, walking out and slurring like she's drunk out of her mind!
"Ohhh it's so GOOD. Good to be back here, it's about truuuth and justice I just wrote on the worrrr, words back here. That is. I'm honored to be here!"
💀💀
Ohio, do NOT make the wrong choice on Tuesday, Vivek is your only option to maintain sanity!
Keep Ohio red. Don't hand the governorship over to this PSYCHO
h/t @TheCharlesDowns
Ricky retweeted
This is Ohio it would be weird if you weren't a little drunk on thirsty Thursday.
🚨 OMG. Amy Acton is HAMMERED...
She straight-up embarrassed herself, walking out and slurring like she's drunk out of her mind!
"Ohhh it's so GOOD. Good to be back here, it's about truuuth and justice I just wrote on the worrrr, words back here. That is. I'm honored to be here!"
💀💀
Ohio, do NOT make the wrong choice on Tuesday, Vivek is your only option to maintain sanity!
Keep Ohio red. Don't hand the governorship over to this PSYCHO
h/t @TheCharlesDowns
Oh cool
The ranking members of the House Judiciary and Oversight Committees have written a letter to President Trump asking whether he has been soliciting advice from Grok in order to help carry out his official duties as President of the United States.
They also demanded that he preserve any prompts sent to Grok, ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, and Perplexity, as well as outputs in response to those prompts, that were 'submitted to AI chatbots in carrying out your constitutional, statutory, or other official or ceremonial duties.'
The letter was provided by Politico.
Ricky retweeted
Lindsey Graham died and now Trump is gay and restarting the Iran war
👻 👻 👻
Trump has been possessed by the spirit of Lady G
Heartbreaking, brave, victims. Those words probably sum it up
🇯🇵 I’m Japanese.
I have a serious question for Americans. 🇺🇸
During WWII, Japan sent kamikaze pilots on suicide missions against American warships. 🇯🇵⚔️🇺🇸
Many of these pilots were very young.
As a Japanese person, I find their stories deeply heartbreaking.
How do Americans view the kamikaze pilots today?
Do you see them as brave soldiers, victims of war, or something else?
Can you feel sympathy for someone who was willing to die attacking your country?
I genuinely want to hear your honest thoughts.
People pearl clutching like training to recover large amounts of dead is more horrifying than the idea of just leaving them to rot.
BREAKING: The US Army is now training soldiers to dig mass battlefield graves for American troops for the first time since the Korean War, practicing the burial of 2,400 bodies in under 24 hours in open pits, per a US Army release.
Engineers, preventive medicine teams, chaplains and fatality management specialists excavated and filled burial trenches without damaging mock remains, so forensic teams could unearth and repatriate them after a conflict, simulating how to handle mass casualties as Trump's Iran war continues.
The Army said that for more than twenty years in Iraq and Afghanistan, US air superiority allowed remains to be flown home quickly, and that future conflicts may not have the same capabilities.
Ricky retweeted
"A eunuch thinks getting castrated is something to be proud of, mocking others for having dicks."
Chinese still have the proverb game on lock
Ricky retweeted
Sir Patrick Stewart describes his first experience of a Hamburger in America. (You’ll read this in his voice)



























