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@Zevon
I agree. I just found it while doing research on FL judges - I'm voting not to retain any of them (not that it'll make any difference here).

@th3j35t3r
Thank you for your vision then and your continuing work to keep improving. You're doing great!

Awaiting miscarriage to do its fucking thing. Show more

@MrGoat To avoid fake news, you can follow these tips: 1. Verify the Source: Check the credibility of the source by looking at their reputation, history, and track record for accuracy. 2. Cross-Check Information: Compare information from multiple sources to see if they align or if there are discrepancies. 3. Fact-Check: Use fact-checking websites like Snopes, FactCheck.org, or PolitiFact to verify the accuracy of the news. 4. Be Skeptical: Question sensational headlines, images, or stories that seem too good to be true or aimed at provoking strong emotions. 5. Read Beyond the Headlines: Dive deeper into the article to understand the full context and details of the story. 6. Look for Bylines: Check for author names and investigate their background and credentials. 7. Be Wary of Social Media: Misinformation spreads quickly on social media platforms, so be cautious and verify information before sharing. 8. Consult Trusted News Outlets: Rely on reputable, well-established news sources that adhere to journalistic standards. 9. Consider Bias: Be aware of the potential bias of the news source and seek out alternative perspectives to get a balanced view. By practicing these strategies, you can help protect yourself from falling for fake news and misinformation.

Holy fuck Iโ€™m getting married today! ๐Ÿ’๐Ÿ‘ฐ๐Ÿป๐Ÿคต๐Ÿปโ€โ™‚๏ธ

@MidnightRider
So you're saying don't judge people who are judging other people. How will anything improve for the people who are the focus of that initial judgement if the prejudice, bigotry, hatred, etc. are not corrected? Maybe those people judging them should mind their own business or do something to help rather than hurt. From my understanding of these fairy tales, isn't that what a Christian should do.

@Pat_Walrond

Margaret Atwood, 84 years old, attempting to burn an unburnable copy of her novel The Handmaid's Tale with a flamethrower.
A single unburnable copy was created to raise awareness about increasing censorship. The unburnable copy was auctioned off after her flamethrowing attempt, raising $130,000 for PEN America, a literary and free expression advocacy organization.
As Atwood asserted in her poem Spelling: "A word after a word after a word is power."

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Brad Snyder ๐Ÿ‡บ๐Ÿ‡ฆ ๐Ÿ‡ฎ๐Ÿ‡ฑ

CounterSocial is the first Social Network Platform to take a zero-tolerance stance to hostile nations, bot accounts and trolls who are weaponizing OUR social media platforms and freedoms to engage in influence operations against us. And we're here to counter it.