2
Poultryarchy 2 points ago +2 / -0

Here's an article on it. If you ignore the AP's typical leftist downplaying and peruse the text, you'll see where they admit that it includes refugees and asylees who've been given the stamp of approval. It'll also include Obama's DACAs, when the subversive politicians inevitably allow them to legally own firearms.

3
Poultryarchy 3 points ago +3 / -0

The Lost Years series of TOS novels were good, covering the events before the first Star Trek movie.

Additionally, I remember Death Count and Shell Game as being particularly enthralling.

2
Poultryarchy 2 points ago +2 / -0

I recently finished Atlas Shrugged, and am currently reading Star Wars Dark Forces: Rebel Agent.

12
Poultryarchy 12 points ago +12 / -0

The first thing that came to mind was the demoralization angle, and upon browsing the article, that seems to be the author's point. Gaining power by committing evil publicly seems to be right in their wheelhouse.

17
Poultryarchy 17 points ago +17 / -0

Probably the best line in the article: "It's like, 'Wow, I have a Black princess that looks like me and [this] really helps us relay the message that, you know, swimming isn't just like people drowning, and [Black people] can do it too," says Tucker.

5
Poultryarchy 5 points ago +5 / -0

I'm looking forward to seeing Shin Kamen Rider next month in theaters, directed and written by Hideaki Anno of Neon Genesis Evangelion fame. Apart from that, the next Mission Impossible movie looks like it might be good; they even ditched JJ Abrams' Bad Robot Productions.

3
Poultryarchy 3 points ago +3 / -0

These days, mostly No Man's Sky when I get the time. I still need to get back to finishing Recettear and Diablo 1 Belzebub though.

1
Poultryarchy 1 point ago +1 / -0

Offhand, Glenn Youngkin comes off as a RINO, and frankly seems like a bad choice to laud in this type of article. What does it matter if the winner has an R next to their name, when they're inevitably going to stab you in the back when it counts...

9
Poultryarchy 9 points ago +9 / -0

When reached for comment, Pool fervently denied telling Johnson about a "race war" and called any suggestion he had "insane," citing his content and mixed-race heritage.

Well, citing his heritage certainly sounds like Tim. The entire piece reads like the Daily Beast went grievance shopping for people Tim's screwed over throughout the years, and amped-up the hyperbole. Guy's too palatable/effective at reaching the normies with the basics, so he's a threat to some of their propaganda. Overall, as hit pieces go, it is a fairly amusing bit of character assassination.

Rather surprising they'd bother to link to Tim's email responses. You'd think they wouldn't want the chance for their audience to see that Tim shares some of their asinine views, like "The Capitol Rioters deserve prison and I look forward to their convictions" and "Also please include I think we should abolish the police and prisons and we need a green new deal."

1
Poultryarchy 1 point ago +1 / -0

Well, I recently finished Dissidia 012 Final Fantasy, and I'm currently playing through Control: Ultimate Edition.

2
Poultryarchy 2 points ago +3 / -1

Pretty sure I don't have to lead with anything, given that you should be able to parse a press release for the actual letter they sent, particularly when they link the letter in brackets which say 'Click here to read the letter from Jewish organizations to the White House'.

But hey, if you want to talk numbers, let's talk numbers: 20/49 are national organizations, and of the state/regional/local, only 12/49 are the local chapters of Bend the Arc. If you like, let's exclude those 12 local chapters, so only 37 national/state groups of indeterminate size, yet who claim in their letter to represent millions, are advocating for the subversion of US immigration law on the basis of their religion/history. Precise enough for you?

2
Poultryarchy 2 points ago +2 / -0

Let's see, DC released some comics, although I can't really remember most of them being remarkable, apart from the In Valen's Name series, which was rather good.

As for the novels, a couple of trilogies were written after the series ended, all of which are worth reading and continue the story/fill in some blanks: Legions of Fire, Technomage (best read after watching Crusade), and Psi Corps. There were numbered standalone novels as well, but they were of dubious quality and mostly non-canon, apart from The Shadow Within (best read before the Technomage trilogy), and To Dream in the City of Sorrows (covers Sinclair's journey after the end of Season 1). There are also some canon short stories floating around the internet as well.

1
Poultryarchy 1 point ago +1 / -0

It's been a while since I last saw it, but I remember liking it a great deal at the time. The game show episode definitely stands out as one of the more unique oddities of the anime. I might give this one a rewatch fairly soon.

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Poultryarchy 45 points ago +45 / -0

The official Star Trek website is openly promoting Communism. They've become so overconfident that they're not even bothering to disguise it now.

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