ran⚡
@randall.gobirds.online
Your flat land, pan-shaped tornado den friend. Opinions are always my own.
"Pronouns used to be a funny joke, Hank. Until the government tried to tell me I couldn't use them anymore. So now I'm adamant about making sure trans people are gendered right. Not for their sake. But because I'll be damned if the US government is going to tell me what words I can and can't use."
If it meant stopping the advancement of AI I would support them pulling the plug on the big internet modem that powers all this shit that they store in an old Best Buy in Carlisle Pennsylvania
Do I need to go to the Hello Kitty night and get a theme ticket because….
Beginning to feel like I need to budget a week on the blog for a military primer on 'how the US Navy is the load-bearing pillar of your ability to eat bananas and of folks in developing countries to eat at all.' Not saying that is an optimal situation, merely that it is the situation.
if you voted for Haley Stevens you should have to wear a giant Arby’s hat for the rest of your life as punishment
Air to Ground Message: WOW CANT YOU DO SMTHNG ABOUT CHICAGO. THATS A MESS. ITS LIKE NEWARK OPENED A NEW FRANCHISE. Area: Valparaiso, IN, USA Type: Embraer 170 A: #a37ea6d63da F: #fa49e2809e3
Oh my god the dietician who is telling everyone in the White House to only eat steak and sauerkraut doesn't wipe his ass.
A defunct part of a SpaceX rocket is on course to smack into the moon Wednesday — an exceedingly rare instance in which a human-made object is set to unintentionally hit the lunar surface. NBC News' Tom Costello explains why scientists are eager to learn from this collision.
