yo! Spent way too much time / money at UWO and UT Oise. Reindoctrinated by Anton Allahar. Socially conservative Marxist. Contrarian. Self-employed un-taxpayer.
London, Ontario
Joined September 2014
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Ross Landers retweeted
I will never forget, for the rest of my life, how @jaketapper went after Joe Biden obsessively over his cognitive decline, and even profited off of it with a book, but constantly gives Trump a complete pass on his even worse cognitive decline.
Fuck Jake Tapper forever.
Ross Landers retweeted
New look, new style, new wave! 🔥👑
The Queen is changing the narrative. 🫶🏿
Put your culture in everything you do. Let your roots speak! 🌍❤️
Ross Landers retweeted
The word “cowrie” comes from the Swahili word “kauri,” which means ceramic or porcelain.
Historically, these shells were most abundant in the Indian Ocean, the region where the Swahili Coast is found.
For many centuries, cowries were used as a form of payment in various parts of the world.
Ross Landers retweeted
An American whaling captain found a 14-year-old Japanese boy stranded on a Pacific rock in June 1841, and Japan's own law said the boy could never go home.
So Captain William Whitfield gave him a home in Fairhaven, Massachusetts. In 2025, 184 years later, teenagers from the boy's hometown were sleeping in Fairhaven houses as guests.
The boy was Manjiro, a fisherman. A storm had crippled his boat, and he and four shipmates had lasted nearly six months on the island of Torishima.
Whitfield's ship, the John Howland, took all five aboard on June 27. But Japan was closed to the world, and a Japanese who left and came back faced death.
Four of the men stayed in Honolulu. Manjiro sailed on with the captain and reached Fairhaven in May 1843.
Trouble met him there too. By the town's own account, when Whitfield brought him to the Congregational church, he was told the boy would have to sit in the pew set apart for Black worshippers.
Whitfield took his family to the Unitarian church, where Manjiro sat with them.
The boy had never been to school in Japan. In Fairhaven he studied English, mathematics and navigation.
Then he went to sea, earned about $600 in the California Gold Rush, and used it to get home.
He landed in 1851 and was arrested and questioned for months. Two years later American warships appeared off Japan, and the country suddenly needed the one man who knew America. The fisherman was made a samurai.
In 1870 he came back and spent one night with the captain's family. It was their first meeting in 21 years, and their last.
Both men died. By 2007 Whitfield's house on Cherry Street was in ruins and up for sale.
Japan answered. A group of Japanese donors led by a Tokyo doctor, Shigeaki Hinohara, bought the house and gave it to the town of Fairhaven.
On May 7, 2009, it opened as a museum. Dr. Hinohara was 97. About 100 donors flew in from Japan, and fifth and sixth generation members of both families attended.
On October 4, 2025, Fairhaven held its 19th Manjiro Festival. Twenty-two visitors came from his hometown, eleven of them high school students who stayed with local host families.
The mayor of that town thanked the people of Fairhaven for opening their doors to Manjiro.
I am Japanese, and I thank them too.
Ross Landers retweeted
You're the new Epstein and everyone knows it. You are not to be trusted. You're the worst among us.
Ross Landers retweeted
I keep telling everyone the same thing and they still act like I’m weird for it, just get an animal around you. doesn’t matter if the day went sideways or you’re sitting there overthinking random crap at 2am, they don’t care.
they just show up, no questions, no side-eye, nothing. humans will ghost you over one awkward text and these guys will still be right there acting like you invented the sun.
they don’t bring you money or solve your problems, they just sit there and somehow your face ends up smiling anyway. I don’t even know how they do it. every time I watch stuff like this I remember why I keep saying it.
They either never left or they make sure you feel it the second they see you. Which one have you actually got in your life?
Ross Landers retweeted
Trump has completely deleted his year-old Truth Social post directing then-Attorney General Pam Bondi to speed up prosecutions of his perceived political opponents.
Ross Landers retweeted
It’s hard to grasp the BBC’s systematic attempt to launder Israeli propaganda until you see the sheer scale of it. Here's a compilation of them doing it at 2x speed.
The latest was on Newsnight on 4 November. When Bernie Sanders called Israel’s government extremist, Victoria Derbyshire answered for it: “And the Israeli government would deny that they are extremists.”
As this video shows, BBC presenters repeatedly do this as guests describe Israel’s crimes: “Israel would say.” “Israel would deny.” “They would reject that.”
We counted 70 of these denials and justifications in 52 aired interviews. The BBC calls this impartiality. But in not one of those 52 did a presenter raise any of these words from Israel’s own leaders:
- “We are fighting human animals.” Yoav Gallant, 9 October 2023
- “It is an entire nation out there that is responsible.” Isaac Herzog, 12 October 2023
- “They will not receive a drop of water or a single battery until they leave the world.” Israel Katz, 13 October 2023
- “Remember what Amalek did to you.” Benjamin Netanyahu, 3 November 2023
- Starving two million people in Gaza until the hostages came back might be “justified and moral”. Bezalel Smotrich, 5 August 2024
On 10 October 2023, Tahani Mustafa told the BBC that Israeli forces were not distinguishing civilians from fighters. The presenter replied: “They would reject that.” Mustafa then had to bring up Gallant’s “human animals” herself. The BBC supplied the denial. The guest had to supply Israel’s own words.
That is cherry-picking. The Royal Charter requires the BBC to be impartial, and the public pays for it through the licence fee. In these interviews, it handed its audience Israel’s denials and left out its leaders’ own words, during a genocide streamed live to the world.
We have archived the BBC’s coverage for three years, and we are now counting all of it: 50,000 video clips and many more written excerpts.
We are calling this first part: "BBC: The Would Say Files".
Handing Israel its denials is only one of the ways the BBC launders Israeli propaganda, so we will count every other technique too. Over the next few weeks, we will announce each milestone as we complete the report.
These are the first results, with every clip, quote and source: newscord.org/editorials/bbc-…
Ross Landers retweeted
That's me. I don't regret anything I've ever said.
Texas Tech Assistant Professor Jairo Funez-Flores made the following statement after Hamas massacred Americans & Israelis on Oct 7: "Colonialism only loosens its hold when the knife is at its throat." After a short suspension, he was reinstated in 2024. This is who is teaching at our universities.....
