IceWallowCum
Is it just a coincidence that this is happening at the same time as the Taliban denied america access to that military base?
What is behind attacking Venezuela now instead of anytime in the past two decades? How has the current situation inclined America towards this possibly incoming war?
Edit
I just remembered once doing the connection between this and the ramping up of the anti-immigrant mechanisms. This has probably been building up behind the scenes for at least a decade now. Scary to consider this means they think they're ready to "deal" with a huge influx of refugees
News on the recent Italian strike? Is it still ongoing? How are the government and society reacting?
son of a retired police officer and the nephew of the Westfield police chief
Still needed a couple of clues, but this was the first one I've successfully solved 💪
I'm checking these threads every day, btw 😁
I wonder why exactly they're building up so many mechanisms of repression so quickly, what this is in preparation for. A lot of users are saying fascism, which I think is basically going to be forcing the maximum amount of capital possible out of labor - austerity, cruelty, violence... I fear they'll make nazi labor camps look like a rehearsal
I immediately filter out anything that calls this massacre a "war"
Nuking the hexbear servers would be the funniest bit of all time
Maybe all we ever needed to do was to mock China until Xi has had enough and presses the button
routine doxing of and other threats against political figures and activists
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spreading, fomenting, and advancing political violence and suppressing lawful political speech. This organized effort designed to achieve policy objectives by coercion and intimidation is domestic terrorism
Calling out a nazi on Twitter makes you a suspect of terrorism now
You're downplaying fentanyl's and overplaying Tylenol's problems here. For example, the latter's hepatic toxicity happens in the case of an overdose (usually intentional), and most cases are self-limited. There's also a widely available antidote.
Overdosing on fentanyl is much more likely with "correct" use, and it will also most likely kill you due to respiratory depression. It also has very relevant and common adverse effects, like hyperalgesia (making the pain worse).
There's a reason it's used so commonly in hospitals and other medical settings. Fentanyl even has euphoria more mild than most other opioids, so it's generally not where addiction starts.
Hospital use for over 2 days is widely unencouraged due to withdrawal syndrome (plus quickly inducing resistance and hyperalgesia, demanding higher doses), and we've been trying to develop ways of reducing its use for the past 10 years or so. Check out PADIS 2018