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n7lebron.bsky.social
Commie Dark Souls 2 & SuleMio Enjoyer
@n7lebron.bsky.social
24 followers 76 following 210 posts
Random person, John Brown advocate, He/Him. I post occasionally in addition to reading and liking posts from various internet people.
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n7lebron.bsky.social
Commie Dark Souls 2 & SuleMio Enjoyer @n7lebron.bsky.social · May 13
Just in time for the show (sorta, lol) my third painted #gunpla build of 2025 is finished, the High Grade Gundam QuuuuuuX!

This was fully hand painted with Mr. Hobby Aqueous paints, using both Delpi and G-Rework decals, and then sprayed with Mr. Hobby Premium Top Coat.
A close-up of the painted High Grade Gundam QuuuuuuX Front view of the HG GQuuuuuuX Rear view of the HG GQuuuuuuX
Reposted by Commie Dark Souls 2 & SuleMio Enjoyer
headfallsoff.com
ITS REAL
November 14, 2025 at 2:42 PM
Reposted by Commie Dark Souls 2 & SuleMio Enjoyer
404media.co
Google is hosting a CBP app that uses facial recognition to identify immigrants, while removing apps that report the location of ICE officials because Google sees ICE as a vulnerable group. @evystadium.bsky.social has more.

Full story by @josephcox.bsky.social here: www.404media.co/google-has-c...
November 13, 2025 at 4:41 PM
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ositanwanevu.com
Also, people entering and trying to influence politics and policymaking to make money is, in fact, a threat to democracy and civil society.
zeeshanaleem.bsky.social Zeeshan Aleem @zeeshanaleem.bsky.social · 1d
This piece, brought to you by the new Trump-friendly opinion section of the Post, exhibits an extraordinary sleight of hand by implying that people think that Trump's profiting off office is the primary or sole argument behind arguing he is autocratic.

www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/202...
November 13, 2025 at 3:11 PM
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headfallsoff.com
when someone says something so horizonphobic you gotta hit em with the korean mmo stare
November 13, 2025 at 2:01 PM
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headfallsoff.com
ok extremely funny that the horizon mmo has unreal engine sex doll character creator. total cultural victory for the guys that got mad about aloy's peach fuzz or whatever
November 13, 2025 at 9:55 AM
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salartmander.bsky.social
[ #trobbio | #silksong | #hollowknight | #hkfanart ]
November 8, 2025 at 7:28 PM
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nickcapozzoli.bsky.social
big ups to Paul Tassi for proving my point
November 12, 2025 at 2:23 PM
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headfallsoff.com
whether games are action or turn based; developed in america, japan or china; whether they're on steam or console or gacha games you play on your phone; have an audience of millions or an audience of double digits; what's important is that games are about choosing one from a list of three things
November 12, 2025 at 2:48 AM
Reposted by Commie Dark Souls 2 & SuleMio Enjoyer
austinwalker.bsky.social
Bracketing that they absolutely failed here. And bracketing that such a failure reflects a dearth of discipline, understanding, and acumen...

They just don't got the juice, man. Absolutely sauceless leadership.
kenklippenstein.bsky.social Ken Klippenstein @kenklippenstein.bsky.social · 3d
CNN: Was the shutdown worth it?

HAKEEM JEFFRIES: We have waged a battle on behalf of the American people.

CNN: But you didn't get what you want.

JEFFRIES: At the end of the day, the fight lives on.
November 11, 2025 at 12:28 AM
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leyawn.bsky.social
ms paint of a twitter post by Joyce Carol Oates that reads: "So curious that the richest man in the world doesn't have a favorite shape. Does he even know any shapes?" separate twitter post by an account named "shapesthetics": "The triangle is a shape with three sides and three corners, one of the most basic yet beautiful shapes in Euclidean geometry." reply to this post by Elon Musk: "Great shape:
November 10, 2025 at 7:45 PM
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natclayton.bsky.social
sort of incredible to read a review that doesn't just made a vague nod at AI being bad, but actively reckons with the ways in which falling obsessively to AI usage actively obliterates the artistic intent and integrity of the work you've made.
November 10, 2025 at 4:59 PM
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ositanwanevu.com
The next recession is going to make Occupy look like the Senate Democratic caucus.
jacobrosenberg.bsky.social Jacob Rosenberg @jacobrosenberg.bsky.social · 3d
This is insane. This is *literally* doing the same mechanics of the housing crisis and 2008 recession but to create debt to finance construction of AI data centers

www.nytimes.com/2025/11/08/b...
November 10, 2025 at 4:23 PM
Reposted by Commie Dark Souls 2 & SuleMio Enjoyer
headfallsoff.com
it is pretty darkly funny seeing posts like URGENT!!!! it is SUNDAY EVENING you must PUT DOWN YOUR DINNER and call your senator IMMEDIATELY to politely request they not press the big button marked "fuck you". this will not actually stop them from pressing the fuck you button. functioning democracy
November 10, 2025 at 2:04 AM
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ositanwanevu.com
The gamble Republicans have made here will pay off as long as they don't overreach to the point that voters really, truly revolt and/or Democrats are finally forced to change their behavior and move towards structurally disempowering them.
ositanwanevu.com Osita Nwanevu @ositanwanevu.com · 4d
Anyway, it's clear that the GOP has given up on legislating and wants to see what's left of the welfare state wither away in court or through exec action and inertia. Letting subsidies expire — perhaps at the cost of seats in Congress — fits that picture. From 2020: newrepublic.com/article/1586...
It shouldn’t be forgotten that Republicans controlled Congress for two years under Trump. Their record of major legislative accomplishments, even from a clear-eyed conservative perspective, was fairly unimpressive. Sure, there was a massive tax cut that also eliminated Obamacare’s individual mandate and some financial deregulation. But Republicans also failed to fully repeal Obamacare, the central policy promise they’d made for years, and they flubbed the dismantling of SNAP in the 2018 farm bill as well—both thanks partially to Senate moderates. Speculation that the party might finally go after Medicare and social security in the last few months before the midterms subsided once it became clear that Republican lawmakers were actually considering nothing more than another round of tax cuts. Those never passed, and many Republican candidates wound up staking their campaigns on panic over the migrant caravan and other culture war material. If the conservative policy establishment was deeply disappointed by any of this, they showed few signs of it. The Heritage Foundation declared in early 2018 that the Trump administration, with the aid of the Republican Congress, had already embraced or accomplished 64 percent of their Mandate for Leadership platform. For reference, Ronald Reagan had evidently adopted only 49 percent of Heritage’s recommendations at the same point in his presidency. None of this is to say that Republicans in Congress didn’t do real damage—they did. But Democrats and the left had feared the full imposition of Paul Ryan’s agenda. That didn’t happen. Instead, Ryan himself gave up and left Congress. The Roosevelt Institute’s Mike Konzcal summed the situation up well in a March 2018 blog post. “At best, the Right’s policy voices are all ideas and no consequences,” he wrote. “More likely, they form a kind of entertainment industry that only is consequential to the extent it channels business interests or mass resentment.” They aren’t more consequential because as much as most Republican lawmakers might support broadly unpopular legislation, they can’t actually pass anything without the support of moderate Republicans in bluer parts of the country or the kinds of moderate and conservative Democrats who happily and eagerly signed onto welfare reform a generation ago. As is often said, both are now endangered species—thanks to partisan sorting, most of those figures have either lost elections, retired, or put themselves in step with the rest of their parties. So, Republicans bent on deconstructing the welfare state have turned from real legislative battles to guerilla attacks—the White House’s hit on fair housing regulations, for instance, or the ongoing legal campaign to undermine Obamacare. These are fights that often play out in courts, which is why Senate Republicans, as little as they’ve managed to accomplish legislatively, have been so doggedly determined to confirm a constellation of conservative justices to the federal bench, in addition to the two Supreme Court seats they’ve filled. Mitch McConnell has pushed through over 200 judges since 2017; not a single circuit court vacancy remains. That work has alleviated some of the pressure Republicans might have to hold the Senate. But much of that pressure is also obviated, again, by the design of the Senate itself. It should be well understood by now that even if Republicans lose the White House and the Senate—and of course, neither victory is assured—the Democrats’ ability to pass Joe Biden’s agenda will be limited by the Senate filibuster. Although Biden has suggested in recent weeks that he’s open to ditching it to overcome Republican obstruction, the decision is ultimately up to Democratic senators themselves, and pivotal moderates still oppose the move. The filibuster aside, the conservative structural advantage in the chamber will probably be in good shape for some time. Adding Puerto Rico and the District of Columbia as states would help Democrats somewhat if the party were actually invested in making it happen⁠—another very large “if”—but analyst David Shor has estimated that a slight bias toward Republicans would remain in the Senate even if Democrats added six states, including the Virgin Islands, the Northern Mariana Islands, American Samoa, and Guam. If Biden attempts to circumvent Republicans through executive action as Obama did, Republicans can take solace in the fact that much of what he might try could be undone by another administration or, again, gummed up in court.
November 10, 2025 at 2:03 AM
Reposted by Commie Dark Souls 2 & SuleMio Enjoyer
ositanwanevu.com
Anyway, it's clear that the GOP has given up on legislating and wants to see what's left of the welfare state wither away in court or through exec action and inertia. Letting subsidies expire — perhaps at the cost of seats in Congress — fits that picture. From 2020: newrepublic.com/article/1586...
It shouldn’t be forgotten that Republicans controlled Congress for two years under Trump. Their record of major legislative accomplishments, even from a clear-eyed conservative perspective, was fairly unimpressive. Sure, there was a massive tax cut that also eliminated Obamacare’s individual mandate and some financial deregulation. But Republicans also failed to fully repeal Obamacare, the central policy promise they’d made for years, and they flubbed the dismantling of SNAP in the 2018 farm bill as well—both thanks partially to Senate moderates. Speculation that the party might finally go after Medicare and social security in the last few months before the midterms subsided once it became clear that Republican lawmakers were actually considering nothing more than another round of tax cuts. Those never passed, and many Republican candidates wound up staking their campaigns on panic over the migrant caravan and other culture war material. If the conservative policy establishment was deeply disappointed by any of this, they showed few signs of it. The Heritage Foundation declared in early 2018 that the Trump administration, with the aid of the Republican Congress, had already embraced or accomplished 64 percent of their Mandate for Leadership platform. For reference, Ronald Reagan had evidently adopted only 49 percent of Heritage’s recommendations at the same point in his presidency. None of this is to say that Republicans in Congress didn’t do real damage—they did. But Democrats and the left had feared the full imposition of Paul Ryan’s agenda. That didn’t happen. Instead, Ryan himself gave up and left Congress. The Roosevelt Institute’s Mike Konzcal summed the situation up well in a March 2018 blog post. “At best, the Right’s policy voices are all ideas and no consequences,” he wrote. “More likely, they form a kind of entertainment industry that only is consequential to the extent it channels business interests or mass resentment.” They aren’t more consequential because as much as most Republican lawmakers might support broadly unpopular legislation, they can’t actually pass anything without the support of moderate Republicans in bluer parts of the country or the kinds of moderate and conservative Democrats who happily and eagerly signed onto welfare reform a generation ago. As is often said, both are now endangered species—thanks to partisan sorting, most of those figures have either lost elections, retired, or put themselves in step with the rest of their parties. So, Republicans bent on deconstructing the welfare state have turned from real legislative battles to guerilla attacks—the White House’s hit on fair housing regulations, for instance, or the ongoing legal campaign to undermine Obamacare. These are fights that often play out in courts, which is why Senate Republicans, as little as they’ve managed to accomplish legislatively, have been so doggedly determined to confirm a constellation of conservative justices to the federal bench, in addition to the two Supreme Court seats they’ve filled. Mitch McConnell has pushed through over 200 judges since 2017; not a single circuit court vacancy remains. That work has alleviated some of the pressure Republicans might have to hold the Senate. But much of that pressure is also obviated, again, by the design of the Senate itself. It should be well understood by now that even if Republicans lose the White House and the Senate—and of course, neither victory is assured—the Democrats’ ability to pass Joe Biden’s agenda will be limited by the Senate filibuster. Although Biden has suggested in recent weeks that he’s open to ditching it to overcome Republican obstruction, the decision is ultimately up to Democratic senators themselves, and pivotal moderates still oppose the move. The filibuster aside, the conservative structural advantage in the chamber will probably be in good shape for some time. Adding Puerto Rico and the District of Columbia as states would help Democrats somewhat if the party were actually invested in making it happen⁠—another very large “if”—but analyst David Shor has estimated that a slight bias toward Republicans would remain in the Senate even if Democrats added six states, including the Virgin Islands, the Northern Mariana Islands, American Samoa, and Guam. If Biden attempts to circumvent Republicans through executive action as Obama did, Republicans can take solace in the fact that much of what he might try could be undone by another administration or, again, gummed up in court.
November 10, 2025 at 1:49 AM
Reposted by Commie Dark Souls 2 & SuleMio Enjoyer
headfallsoff.com
just learning about the united states democratic party
November 10, 2025 at 1:41 AM
Reposted by Commie Dark Souls 2 & SuleMio Enjoyer
ositanwanevu.com
The caveat, as always, is that the vast majority of seats are safe, so none of this will really end up mattering to most. It should to those on the right who care about the GOP holding legislative power as a party. It's not clear how many do. If most did, we wouldn't be here in the first place.
ositanwanevu.com Osita Nwanevu @ositanwanevu.com · 4d
Democrats being Democrats isn't really news. What's interesting about this particular situation is that they've functionally been trying to save Republicans from themselves. But the GOP is open to shooting itself in the face here.
ositanwanevu.com Osita Nwanevu @ositanwanevu.com · 4d
If I were a Republican leader, I would simply compromise on my belief that people should not be able to afford healthcare and work with Democrats to prevent insurance premiums from going up by one gazillion percent in a midterm year.
November 10, 2025 at 1:26 AM
Reposted by Commie Dark Souls 2 & SuleMio Enjoyer
ositanwanevu.com
If I were a Republican leader, I would simply compromise on my belief that people should not be able to afford healthcare and work with Democrats to prevent insurance premiums from going up by one gazillion percent in a midterm year.
sahilkapur.bsky.social Sahil Kapur @sahilkapur.bsky.social · 4d
Major concession from Democrats here is enhanced ACA funds aren’t extended. Preserving them was Dems’ central demand in this fight. They secured a promise of a vote (which Thune has been offering for weeks), but that could still fail. Even if it passes, Johnson has made no promise of a House vote.
sahilkapur.bsky.social Sahil Kapur @sahilkapur.bsky.social · 4d
Tentative Senate deal to end shutdown, multiple sources tell me & @frankthorp.bsky.social:

—CR through Jan 30
—Approps minibus
—Fully funds SNAP
—Reverses Trump’s shutdown RIFs
—Promise of Senate vote on ACA subsidies by Dec second week (details/outcome uncertain)
—Led by King/Shaheen/Hassan
November 10, 2025 at 1:08 AM
Reposted by Commie Dark Souls 2 & SuleMio Enjoyer
adashtra.bsky.social
"Please don't put it in the newspaper that I got mad" - ass tweet
downwithdan.bsky.social Dan of the Year @downwithdan.bsky.social · 4d
lol she got his ass and he knows it
Joyce Carol Oates @Joyce... 17h O So curious that such a wealthy man never posts anything that indicates that he enjoys or is even aware of what virtually everyone appreciates— scenes from nature, pet dog or cat, praise for a movie, music, a book (but doubt that he reads); pride in a friend's or relative's accomplishment; condolences for someone who has died; pleasure in sports, acclaim for a favorite team; references to history. In fact he seems totally uneducated, uncultured. The poorest persons on Twitter may have access to more beauty & meaning in life than the "most wealthy person in the world." Elon Musk ' @elonmusk X.com Oates is a liar and delights in being mean. Not a good human.
November 9, 2025 at 4:18 PM
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natclayton.bsky.social
doing important steam library research
November 8, 2025 at 5:15 PM
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headfallsoff.com
(halo announcer voice) oomftacular
November 8, 2025 at 3:28 PM
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vodkasnowflake.bsky.social
man
November 8, 2025 at 2:06 AM
Reposted by Commie Dark Souls 2 & SuleMio Enjoyer
jacobgeller.com
Respectfully, North Carolina is already good on pulled pork
rvbdrm.com Ravin Boodram @rvbdrm.com · 6d
Mamdani is already cleaning up the NYPD!
Screenshot of a tweet from Officer Lew (@officer_Lew) on Twitter. The tweet reads: “CONFIRMED: Spoke to at least 6 NYPD officers and they told me that many of the rank and file have already started to put their early retirement papers in and are actively looking for departments in North Carolina, Tennessee and Florida. All thanks to Zohran Mamdani getting elected..” Below the tweet are three images in a collage: 1. Zohran Mamdani smiling and looking to the side on a city street, wearing a dark blazer and white shirt. 2. An NYPD SUV parked at an intersection in Times Square with people walking nearby. 3. A group of NYPD officers standing in uniform indoors, hands folded in front. Timestamp: 9:22 PM · 11/6/25 · 215K Views.
November 7, 2025 at 11:11 PM
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sulmisong.bsky.social
쉬는날에 느긋하게~
November 7, 2025 at 5:09 PM
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internethippo.bsky.social
The good news is that antifascism, Reconstruction 2.0, the abolition of billionaires, and the Butlerian Jihad are all one project now
November 7, 2025 at 1:45 PM