Sad mazov

@sadmazov.bsky.social

You can cut all the flowers but you cannot keep spring from coming Scotland he/him

Going full 1950s trad wife* *serving an entire three course meal in the form of jello moulds with every ingredient coming from cans, then passing out from Seconal on a stool next to the stove (every burner is on but not lit)

The thing to note here is that these people *had an absolute blast* kicking seventeen shades of shit out of this guy, just as they always have a ball kicking fuck out of people they despise. It’s easy to tell when they’re going through the motions, and when they are absolutely loving it.

Hadley Freeman @HadleyFreeman
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Suicide should spark sympathy. But the implication that it will guarantee absolution and quasi deification is a really dangerous message to send((Dan Hodges)) •
@DPJHodges
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Said a similar thing yesterday in a different context. Jason Arday's death is a terrible tragedy. But people using it to attack journalists for legitimately scrutinising a major public interest issue need to stop.
08:38 • 15/08/2026 • 246K Views

In the wake of Arday's death, Nathan Cofnas (who led the X mob against him) states his motivation. Beyond whistleblowing, he states that after a 'revolution' removes professors like Arday, it will open opportunities for him to become 'head of the department of eugenics and race science at Harvard'.

Pretty funny that a guy dressed as a bin got half as many votes as farage, and crucially 1000 more than a recall petition would need. Good chance he gets kicked out in a real by election

The Reform UK leader got 22,239 votes while Count Binface came second with 9,455 votes - see the results in full

The British Press: “He was simply an inimitable wit and raconteur, who lit up the pages with his silver-tongued prose.” The raconteur in question: “I am a paedophile.”

Your reminder Rod Liddle not only said he couldn't have become a teacher because he "could not remotely conceive of not trying to shag the kids" in The Spectator, but he also wrote laws banning child pornography are "absurd" in The Guardian. Abhorrent.

SPECTATOR

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Magazine

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Issue: "Why I went east"

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Columns

Rod Liddle

A teenage girl, a maths teacher and a righteous tabloid fury

27 Sep 2012, 12:00am

From magazine issue:

Why I went east
THE

SPECTATOR

I never found out because the one thing stopping me from being a teacher was that I could not remotely conceive of not trying to shag the kids. It seemed to me virtually impossible not to, and I was convinced that I'd be right in there, on day one. We're talking secondary school level here, by the way and even then I don't think I'd have dabbled much below year ten, as it is now called. I just thought we ought to clear that up early on. At my old comprehensive school a few teachers were known to be schtupping the pupils; one of them, a female teacher who was extremely foxy in a Pot Noodle scuzzy kind of way she copped off with some fifth-form lad, and another teacher (a man with a guitar and aGuardian

Should it really be a crime to look at child pornography?

Rod Liddle

Tue 14 Jan 2003 04.12 EST

f

→18 years old

I wanted to look at some pictures of child pornography from the internet this week and then tell you all about them, but I couldn'tHow absurd the law is. But at least it is an appropriate reflection of our collective neurosis and confusion about paedophilia generally. The one laudable and necessary aim - to protect children from abuse - has become warped by our consuming, obsessive hatred for those who find children sexually attractive. There is no causal link between viewing child porn and abusing children. And even if there were, it would not be sufficient, within the philosophy of our judicial system, to simply assume that an unpleasant penchant for the former