Gay Bitterskeets

@gaybitterskeets.bsky.social

Teacher, gay guy, and recovering Catholic living in Vancouver, BC 🇨🇦. Into politics, religion, and astronomy; am a lefty weirdo. BLM. Trans liberation now! Fuck ICE! He/il/él DMs open, but I'm happily married, so behave.

This is just false. Trusts get busted, companies declare bankruptcy and/or restructure, regain competitiveness and cost controls, and the only people who get burned are greedy investors and overcompensated executives. The needs those firms met don't vanish; they're satisfied more efficiently.

Aaron Rupar@atrupar.com · 2h ago

Lombardo on Trump: "When the press and media runs him down, they think about 'he's taking care of his billionaire friends.' But those billionaire friends provide jobs. And unless you take care of them, those jobs are absent."

My dad told me he has a new bf today. I still miss my dad's late husband every day, but it's been a year and a half since he died, and I'm happy for my dad that he's moving on with his life. I think Bruce would be too if heaven or whatever were real.

Gee, it's almost like people who have changed castes within patriarchy might have important insights to offer in a time when fascist and authoritarian movements are trying to violently retrench patriarchal roles... Nah, I'm sure ignorant speculation from a kids' fantasy author is more enlightening.

Mallory Moore@sexabolition.blog · 5h ago

Trans film and arts critics have also done okay and for the most part trans columnists in apolitical "lifestyle" content seem to have been less affected. It's capital N News coverage and Political Comment journalism where trans people were purged most rigourously.

I just came across the tree where our crow gift came from. This is definitely in the prunus genus. Its leaves don't look like an apricot's so I think this must be some kind of hardy variety of almond tree. The cleavage is forming in the fruit, and it's getting greener like almonds do.

A tree with large flat leaves, like a cherry or plum's but slightly more rounded and wavy. Bunches of oblong green stone fruits hang from the branches.

My parents: "Why haven't you bought a house and adopted children? You must be wasting money on avocado toast like the NYT said." Also my parents: "Why don't you make a very expensive visit to Sicily with us in a few months, while you're both teaching and your husband is earning his master's?"

Can anyone identify this fruit? It had fine fuzz on its surface and was slightly sticky to the touch. It seems like it might have been a stone fruit, but it's definitely not peach or plum. I think it might be underripe fresh almond.

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