11
FrozeInFear 11 points ago +11 / -0

What did you think the brain chips were for? Literally reading minds.

8
FrozeInFear 8 points ago +8 / -0

The article title seems a bit misleading. The woman looks to be going to jail, just not immediately. edit: nvm I'm retarded

Dodd was sentenced to 12 months in prison, suspended for 12 months and was ordered to complete 180 hours of unpaid work. She was also ordered to pay £800 in compensation to her victim.

But like you're saying, quite lenient.

‘There is no doubt that this offence is so serious that it crosses the custody threshold. The issue is whether the sentence is immediate or can be suspended.
‘There can be no doubt in this case that you are no risk to the public and that this offence was entirely out of character and I suspect that having been so shaken by your own conduct the court will never see you again.
Perhaps more importantly you are a mother of a young child. Although, no doubt, the child would be taken care of, an immediate term of imprisonment would have a devastating effect on your child. It would be disproportionate to the sentence that needs to be imposed.’
The incident occurred on September 9 last year
[...]

31
FrozeInFear 31 points ago +31 / -0

I'm impressed the Didn't Do faked something so credible

That's the magic of this new era: he didn't (necessarily). AI could have written the script.

7
FrozeInFear 7 points ago +7 / -0

Pretending to be fair, I'll give some context based on my family's recent timeline with Comcast.
Comcast gave away free subscriptions for peacock plus to their internet (and probably cable) service customers for some time. That only ended somewhat recently by my recollection. They also recently paywalled an NFL playoff game with apparent success (good ratings and apparently high retention of new subscriptions). On the sports end, I expect that they're going to put more content there instead of NBC, like some Olympics stuff and college football.

10
FrozeInFear 10 points ago +10 / -0

so as not to give clicks to this oddball.

For future reference, you can archive sites for this purpose (and in case they change something later) at archive.today or archive.org. Dot org is not as reliable to keep your archive up, but it seems a few people have problems accessing pages made by dot today due to a bug with captchas.

10
FrozeInFear 10 points ago +10 / -0

Why is there a competition between Australia and Canada in who can cuck the hardest?

These are nations that have historically considered themselves ruled by a king or qween on a different continent. And didn't really push back in great fashion. Their remoteness and coldness have also isolated the somewhat prim and polite cultures, to some degree that they apparently find inoffensiveness to be a virtue.

3
FrozeInFear 3 points ago +3 / -0

'2024 is the year of the Broken Masquerade (SCP reference)' in that ALL their masks and secrecy is coming to light and they can't help it all being revealed.
...
By end of the year at least, most of the masks they try to wear will fall and you'll also tell who are the TRUE NPCs in the normie crowd and who are just too scared to get involved.

I think we've just been getting "lucky" in a way. The stuff with Israel and Gaza has clearly shaken the hornets nest. Then, with this being an election year and a number of heated issues in flux (see: Trump eligibility, abortion, border, and culture war), some people are revealing a lot about themselves with their comments. They can be replaced. There will always be a new crop of grifters waiting in the wings with dubious intentions. Also, it's not like the world is on the cusp of finding that communists are coordinating to destroy justice and law everywhere and seeing that's a bad thing.

10
FrozeInFear 10 points ago +10 / -0

Ah, these must be the pronoun police as foretold.

20
FrozeInFear 20 points ago +20 / -0

Which has a better success rate, stuff getting banned for anysemitism or people getting killed for stating that they have information that could lead to the arrest of Hillary Clinton?

13
FrozeInFear 13 points ago +13 / -0

Something called Blue Archive. Pretty sure this is just an edited pic.

9
FrozeInFear 9 points ago +9 / -0

It was. L replied that women would contemplate calling police when attempting to break up with men found to have merely told others online to reject whores.
My phrasing is more generalized to any imagined rejection of a red-pilled man, including breakups.

25
FrozeInFear 25 points ago +25 / -0

I think it implies they need police protection because the guy will potentially become enraged and violent when she rejects him. Because clearly all red-pilled guys are violent, women-hating monsters.

5
FrozeInFear 5 points ago +5 / -0

In this case, the 2018 article mentioned that some immigrants are/become doctors. Of course, the stuff they're talking about is conflating legal and illegal immigrants. They also don't share results to match the supposed purpose of the research (see bold and italicized text below).

McGovern and Spiegel were among 24 commissioners who worked on a two-year project to analyze whether migration spreads disease and to look into the effects that migrants have on health. The final study, published in the Lancet medical journal, finds that migration benefits economies. It also finds that people are using myths to fight migration.
The two-year study found that international migrants are less likely than people in their host countries to die of heart disease, cancer, respiratory diseases and other ills. The exceptions are hepatitis, tuberculosis and HIV. But the study also found these infections are generally only spread within the affected immigrant communities and not to the wider population.
Conditions in refugee camps and detention centers can lead to undervaccination and the spread of infectious disease, Spiegel noted. "It’s not migrants or migration itself that is spreading disease. It may be the situations that they are in and the lack of access to basic care that may exacerbate the situation," he said.

3
FrozeInFear 3 points ago +3 / -0

and I don’t know if that would work for someone with teh palsy

Apparently they do. They have slots among other disability categories in track events. Though they only have a couple of events in the Paralympics, and only at the highest ability level for the condition.
2020 Paralympic results for the women's 800 meter, classification T34. They can maintain higher speed in slightly longer distance events, so they actually surpass able-bodied counterparts there. But still, ideal track conditions. No square corners, no hills, no curbs or potholes or cars, no dirt, rocks or litter to gum up the wheels.

5
FrozeInFear 5 points ago +5 / -0

Seems like USA Today has been on a campaign of sorts around women's basketball. I saw a story come up from them last month about a need for black women to be the stars at the collegiate level.
https://archive.is/tT6Bu
One might suggest that their urnalists are upset about the popularity of Caitlin Clark.

7
FrozeInFear 7 points ago +7 / -0

They have been encouraged every which way to tattle against others. Microaggressions, covid rules, muh soggy knees, rape culture, X-phobia the forbidden one(s), misgendering, pronouns or deadnaming. All of these must be "accounted" for and held against transgressors for the "safety" of the public.

26
FrozeInFear 26 points ago +26 / -0

So, by trying to use a kinder term for what it is, the dude gets hit with a defamation suit. Then he loses on a classic muh dictionary definition argument.
Yeah, that's about right for current year.

7
FrozeInFear 7 points ago +7 / -0

Apparently they think red pillers are paid by twitter or at least make money from their twitter activity.

Not sure what you're seeing that it was an online poll. The poll was by the New York Times.

7
FrozeInFear 7 points ago +7 / -0

Only the brave dare ask what the aura around the Piplup (the penguin) is.

8
FrozeInFear 8 points ago +8 / -0

So, nothing new for border security? How shockingly unsurprising.

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