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If you’d like to support Gizmo’s loved ones: gofundme.com/f/honoring-the-…
Sport tip! 🏈🤾♂️Low on electrolytes but nowhere near a Gatorade? Simply hold a tiny piece of real or fake salami on your tongue and suckle from it until it’s tender!
Oh my god.
New Ideologie Collection ‘Piker Broadcasting Service’ is out now!
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Huh. My kitchen burned down a year ago and I’m always going to remember that because I entered my charred apartment building ass clenched, praying Mamdani would win.
Salem (hasanabiposting) retweeted
Vance showing this QRT to Trump in a huffy mood and Trump just nods and goes “he did a good job. I never noticed someone had to do that.”
Salem (hasanabiposting) retweeted
women can make a calculated choice to be fascist without needing to be held hostage by fascist men or suffering from some sudden mental break. we don’t need to do this damselification and infantilization every time a woman, especially one in a position of power, shows herself as a collaborator. specifically, white women have historically benefited from this societal shield and the benevolent sexism-chivalry effect that bestows a naivety and harmlessness upon them.
I got burnt out and depressed and I just didn’t want to be in any kind of public for a while—that’s all, as much as I love this community.
Salem (hasanabiposting) retweeted
The BBC pulled this episode from broadcast because of this exact line.
Patrick Stewart, who died today at 86, became Professor X and Captain Picard. As a boy, he watched his father beat his mother, and heard the doctors who came to help tell her it was her own fault.
In the video below, a woman thanks him for helping her survive her own abuse, and his answer brings the whole room to its feet.
He grew up in a poor mill town in England. His father came home from World War II a different man and turned his violence on Patrick's mother.
Every time the doctors and ambulance men came, they told her she must have provoked him, that it takes two to make an argument.
Decades later, Stewart learned from his father's war records that he had been suffering from severe shell shock that was never treated.
So he spent the rest of his life working for two charities: one for abused women, in his mother's name, and one for traumatized soldiers, in his father's.
He could have spent his life hating his father. Instead, he spent it helping others. Is that the kind of legacy that matters more than fame?
Salem (hasanabiposting) retweeted
The ironic thing about the internet's obsession with "holding people accountable" is that it's created an environment where taking accountability hold zero benefit whatsoever.
Salem (hasanabiposting) retweeted
The WASP method of torture is to subtly take away all your rights and pleasures in just enough of a plausibly deniable way (and just never admitting it outright) that when you finally crack they can point and say "see, I knew you were a bad apple deserving of punishment."





















