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TFM now argues that women aren't the issue after all, as men are indeed the ones enforcing feminism, BUT ONLY because they're simps! And how do you solve the problem? You stop men from simping, by giving all of them chinese AI wifus! Turns out more dystopia is the solution. Thanks China!
Except, men don't enforce feminism because they're simps. In fact, they enforce many other bad things that have nothing to do with women whatsoever. So what is actually driving men to empower women?
Is the solution to accept Digital Currency let the whole system rely on it,then topple the power grid of the data centers with EMPs or hack Elons satellites that process the transaction,either way you would try they could go back in time and edit the event,the current monetary system has to be destroyed for the weak to lose control and the strong to thrive
You see, men enforce feminism (and the rest of the tyranny) because, wait for it, they get PAID to do it! Breaking news, am I right?
And if you openly resist, the other shabbos goys will ruin your life.
If you WERE to give all the men AI wifus, or hell, real women by taking their rights away, men would keep enforcing all the tyranny, but with an even bigger smile on their faces. Great idea.
It's almost as if China and incels aren't the solution to slavery and Judaism...
Follow Nicholas J. Fuentes: Twitter: https://x.com/nickjfuentes Kick: https://kick.com/nickfuentes Telegram: https://t.me/nickjfuentes Watch the show on Cozy: https://cozy.tv/nick Follow Fuentes Updat
So as they start being more in your face about their war on middle and lower class water ownership will Bill Gates try to stop badgers
If no human has a right to own enough water for a swimming pool then badgers swim in an entire lake and move around water with dams creating their own personal swimming pools
In the first part of the program, we’re joined by board-certified psychiatrist and writer Dr. Samaiya Mushtaq who details how empathy as a skill requires attention, a commodity in short supply these days. Dr.
I'm not sure but I think Todd Blanche just gave ... somebody carte blanche to ask to unseal the Mueller, Jan6, and stolen docs grand juries. 😄 storage.courtlistener.com/recap/gov.us...
Intel Core 2 Duo E8600 - this processor was released just a year before I started my current business. That doesn't seem that long ago, but here it is in a "retro computing" video.
This video is sponsored by PCBWay https://www.pcbway.com/We are building a high end Windows 98 Retro Gaming PC with the Core 2 Duo E8600 and PCIe GeForce 660...
I Le discours tenu par les « biens pensants » du gouvernement et des éditorialistes des médias sur le travail et les français commençant à me chauffer le foie, la rate et tutti quanti, petit #Fil ou #Thread pour remettre les choses au point by @russeurope(Jacques Sapir) | Twitter Thread Reader
II Quelques faits : Le temps de travail par actif des français est supérieur (1489h) à celui des allemands (1335h). Le contrat de travail français prévoit en moyenne 38,2 heures par semaine, contre 36,6 heures pour les Allemands, III Répéter comme des perroquets « les français ne travaillent pas assez » est stupide, et relève de la Fake News la plus totale. Mais il est vrai que le taux d’emploi est + élevé en Allemagne qu’en France autrement dit que le chômage est + important dans notre pays. IV Si le chômage est + important en France qu’en Allemagne c’est essentiellement un problème de compétitivité. Le produit français se vend plus mal que le produit allemand. Pourquoi ? Regardons les « suspects habituels » : V (a)Problème de prix : le FMI montre depuis des années dans les External Sector Reports que l’Euro conduit à une surévaluation de la production française de 15%. (b) Problème de qualité (vrai parfois mais pas toujours) (c) Choix du type de produit par l’entreprise VI Le problème (a) devrait se traiter par une dévaluation, comme lors de l’arrivée du Gen. De Gaulle en 1958, ou en 1971. Le problème (b) se traite par un effort de formation de la main d’oeuvre. Le problème (c) par un bon choix de l’entreprise VII Aucun de ces problèmes ne se traite par un accroissement du travail. Faire travailler plus quand on a du mal à vendre ses produits et que l’on a déjà 7,4% de chômeurs (au sens du BIT) est simplement stupide et va aggraver les problèmes. VIII Par contre, aucun de nos perroquets médiatiques ne parle de la baisse relative de la productivité du travail depuis 2021. Elle est pourtant importante (décrochage de 8%) mais largement inexpliquée IX Or, une stagnation ou une baisse de la productivité détériore encore plus notre compétitivité ET empêche un financement correct des retraites. C’est donc une question décisive pour l’économie française. X Mais, cette question de la productivité se traite (entre autres) par un effort accru d’investissement. Le problème est que, depuis plusieurs trimestres, l’investissement des entreprises, de l’État et des ménages baisse. XI On voit qu’augmenter le travail de ceux qui déjà ont un travail est absurde puisque l’on ne pourra vendre plus. Faire baisser le chômage ne serait possible qu’en BAISSANT le temps de travail, tant que l’on ne vendra pas plus. XII Pour résumer : augmenter le temps de travail (individuel ou collectif) n’a pas de sens tant que nous n’aurons pas dévalué (20%-25%), tant que la formation restera défaillante, et tant que nous n’investirons pas plus et massivement plus.
I Le discours tenu par les « biens pensants » du gouvernement et des éditorialistes des médias sur le travail et les français commençant à me chauffer le foie, la rate et tutti quanti, petit #Fil ou #Thread pour remettre les choses au point
(@pascalp…
the usa has been covertly killing scientists since the 1950s. anyone that makes any real break throughs in certain subjects are quickly snuffed out before they can formalize their theory.
This homeless guy kept on telling me about how he has a unique science theory that is better than all the previous theories that he refuses to publish because it is too dangerous and multiple science faculty at multiple universities felt he was stalking them
He wanted them to give him an honorary PhD and unlimited research funds for his theory that he refuses to tell anyone what it is because the government is monitoring him
So ARPANET had a famous "Flag Day" where they switched over to TCP/IP in 1983; it required a simultaneous switchover of all host machines to the new protocol. And I know that "flag day" has since referred to big changes like that in networked systems. I assumed the name referred to some bitwise flags set in packet headers. Turns out, the term comes from Multics, when similar coordination was required for an encoding change. It happened on actual US Flag Day 1966!
YG's new album "Still Krazy" coming soon. Directed by Austin Simkins (Salty State)http://Twitter.com/yghttp://Twitter.com/nipseyhusslehttp://instagram.com/yg...
#Hamburg: Der Libanese packte die 18-Jährige lt Anklage an den Schultern, drückte sie gegen die Wand und bedrohte sie mit dem Tod. Dann forderte er sie zu sexuellen Handlungen auf. Der 19-Jährige soll bereits eine 14-Jährige vergewaltigt haben.
Capitalism killed democracy in our lifetime. Whatever civic actions we took to peacefully resist, and violent ones too, were insufficient to stop or slow the juggernaut because we gave our enemies our money. And we still do.
Republicans are worse than Catholics who express "dissapointment" with the church. MAGAs are absolutely loyal to a fault.
Dems don't have a coherent plan to give us capitalism with a human face because elected leaders have to drink from the same trough as Reps.
If a party truly challenged the Reps there would be declared a National Emergency to prevent the elections. That's what happens when you put a felon insurrectionist in the White House, and when you illegally pack scotus.
If Trump is broken on Epstein's back that would be Shakespearean and cathartic.
Another world is possible. Tax the uber- rich, support democratic nations, sell the U.S. to the Danes for $1.
On the 16th of July, at around 8pm UTC+2, a malicious AUR package was uploaded to the AUR. Two other malicious packages were uploaded by the same user a few hours later. These packages were installing a script coming from the same GitHub repository that was identified as a Remote Access Trojan (RAT).
The affected malicious packages are:
librewolf-fix-bin
firefox-patch-bin
zen-browser-patched-bin
The Arch Linux team addressed the issue as soon as they became aware of the situation. As of today, 18th of July, at around 6pm UTC+2, the offending packages have been deleted from the AUR.
We strongly encourage users that may have installed one of these packages to remove them from their system and to take the necessary measures in order to ensure they were not compromised.
Follow up
There are more packages with this malware found.
minecraft-cracked
ttf-ms-fonts-all
vesktop-bin-patched
ttf-all-ms-fonts
What to do
If you installed any of these packages, check your running processes for one named systemd-initd (this is the RAT).
The arch maintainers package more software than most other distributions. Some items they leave in the AUR by choice, if the Dev prefers it there. The key is to use the AUR sparingly and only if you trust the packager.
The arch maintainers package more software than most other distributions.
Sorry, but I fail to see this.
I suppose if you're accounting literally all independent distros, then you're probably right. However, if we'd be more realistic and compare it to other well-established independent distros^[I'm basically counting Alpine, Debian, Fedora, Gentoo, openSUSE, Slackware, Solus and Void. I didn't count Guix System and NixOS for how their 'repositories' are built different and therefore not easily comparable to the others.], then we notice that the vastness of the packages found in Arch's repository is rather lackluster at the very least. Heck, by virtually all metrics, Arch together with its derivatives undoubtedly belong in the upper echelons of usage stats; only being second to the Debian-family of distros. IMO, however, the size of its repository absolutely doesn't reflect this; as it's only bigger than Slackware, Solus and Void. The inclusion of these smaller projects is arguably charitable on my side*. But to drive the point home very clearly: Arch's repository is smaller than Alpine's, Debian's, Fedora's, openSUSE's and Gentoo's with a ratio of (about) two to one (except for openSUSE).
I don't know if raw package counts is the best comparison. Unlike say Fedora, Arch bundles everything related to a project in the same file. If you want Qt6-base on Arch, that is one package. If you want it on Fedora, it is going to have a lib, header, docs, and maybe a few other packages.
Just from personal experience, I do not have issues with finding packages in the main repos, with only a handful of my packages coming from the AUR. This is not the case with others, like Fedora where extra repos need to be added, like EPEL and RPM Fusion.
I don't know if raw package counts is the best comparison.
You're probably right. Do you think we got anything better to go by?
Unlike say Fedora, Arch bundles everything related to a project in the same file. If you want Qt6-base on Arch, that is one package. If you want it on Fedora, it is going to have a lib, header, docs, and maybe a few other packages.
Can't comment on this. Though, the list of packages with qt6 in their name is considerably longer in Fedora. However, I wonder if this simply reflects that Fedora, by virtue of having a larger repository, also has more stuff related to qt6. Or, as you posited it, chooses to package the same content over multiple packages instead of bundling them like it's supposedly happening on Arch.
Just from personal experience, I do not have issues with finding packages in the main repos, with only a handful of my packages coming from the AUR. This is not the case with others, like Fedora where extra repos need to be added, like EPEL and RPM Fusion.
Hmm..., I feel you might be conflating stuff. Please allow me to elaborate on what I mean.
Fedora is not able to include some packages in its own repository due to legal reasons. As such, these are relayed to RPM Fusion instead. Which means that a well-functioning Fedora installation (almost necessarily) desires to install some packages from RPM Fusion. So, RPM Fusion exists as a 'hack' of sorts to protect Fedora from legal charges and NOT because they're too lazy (or something) to ship those packages themselves. To be clear, RPM Fusion is accepted as a trusted third-party repository.
Arch, on the other hand, is rather lenient on what they can include in their repositories. Basically enabling them to package within their repositories all codecs and whatnot without them being visibly worried about the legal consequences of this ordeal.
To be honest, I don't know exactly where this discrepancy comes from. But I wouldn't be surprised if it's related to how Arch is basically a genuine community distro while Fedora has official ties to Red Hat.
I 100% agree. Everyone raves about the AUR but it really feels like more of a necessity than a value add because so little is actually packaged for arch. And the AUR is definitely more annoying and feels more jank than just having it in your default repo.
It has already happened a few times with other repos. Although AUR is especially susceptible because there's no vetting at all, it's a free-for-all that everyone can publish to within a few clicks. This will for sure happen again within a couple months, but better hidden the next time.
The Arch User Repository is a way for anyone to easily distribite software.
Hence it has never been secure, and rather than claim it is, you mostly see people and documentation warn you about this, and to be careful if using it.
Any schmuck can make whatever they want available via the AUR. That's how even the tiniest niche project can often be installed via the AUR. But you trade in some security for that convenience.
What a nice attack on privacy-friendly infrastructure.
And then, Arch AUR has such suspicious things like the Brave browser which claims to reduce tracking.... and works together with advertisers.
To be clear, AUR is fantastic if you develop some experimental package and you want to give it to your friends to try it out easily. But not as a general distribution mechanism.
Wait what happens once some government or state actor hacks rust's install script rustup with its curl | bash install procedure and relying on TLS certificates which are e.g. issued by the Russian government. (No, the rust project won't use a Russian/Chinese/US Gov certificate but your browser will trust near all of them...)
You're using that to download a program. If they can MitM the shell script, they can just as well MitM the program that you'll run right after the download...
Sure, I guess, if you've got a distro installed on your PC and use the distro-provided packages to install the Rust compiler, then you can't be subject to such certificate MitM attacks.
Your comment sounded like you were primarily concerned about the shell script piping rather it just being a program which can be downloaded without going through distro packages.
Your comment sounded like you were primarily concerned about the shell script piping rather it just being a program which can be downloaded without going through distro packages.
The AUR install scripts are just downloaded shell scripts which are executed (hopefully after inspection).
curl | bash just skips the inspection step - curl downloads to stdout, bash executes from stdin.
We are getting to the point where inviting more people in means we will need an automated babysitter to watch for this shit and to pull it once it’s discovered. Apple has a walled garden approach that’s certainly taken a big chunk of malware threats out of their devices but their walled garden approach is ridiculous and impractical for Linux. The Microsoft method of monitoring and second guessing everything with antimalware programs is also suspect because it is super easy to abuse and resource intensive. We have clamAV but clam kinda sucks.
Linux is at the point where we need something that audits what’s going in and automatically yanks it back out remotely if it’s found to be a problem. Things can only be added by the user, but the bot can remove them without interaction of the user.
I don’t see this happening though. Instead, I see this as more of a rust vs C thing all over again, where valid critiques are drowned out by “improve your skills bro.”
Gotta assume that if any Arch users actually fell for that one, that they either let their kids use their device or they're generally not smart ( which absolutely goes against my stereotypical view of an arch user ).
The stereotype of arch uses generally being smart is no longer. The "I use arch btw" meme brought a whole new user base to arch. You'll find them on r/unixporn showing off their hyperland rice that they copied from some other user..
I had no idea that existed but I’ve just returned from r/unixporn. There are some sick setups. Also we all copy. My entire neovim config is copied and modified from a couple dozen setups I admired. Nothing wrong with copying things you like. Don’t gate keep Linux.
"... Most certainly America is under attack, including from foreign enemies behind the scenes. But it’s not just from foreign enemies. We are under attack from a home-grown army of Marxist ideologues who have been inspired by college and university professors, and by Barack Hussein Obama and others of his ilk within the Democrat Party.
They are fully committed to their cause, which is the overthrow of our Constitutional
Republic. So we better damn-well be even more committed to preserving and protecting this nation against all of our enemies. Both foreign, and from the subversives within."
- Shock people - Sensationalism - Cuteness - Laugh at misfortune - Gossip - Say something polarizing - Say something that allows people to excuse themselves or blame someone/something else for problems - Say something agreeable that people can latch on to and say "THIS!"
It's hard to truly develop ones self or find peace, when drowning in a sea of mind-pollution.
Avoid platforms that support it, use a 3rd-party client, and curate.
While I left most of the major social media platforms and distracting apps, with the parts of the Internet I still look at, it can feel like a fine line between browsing to learn something useful or important vs just being distracted and stirring up my mind
Where to draw the line?
I think intention comes into it - both my intention when browsing AND the intention of people making content. Being sensitive and mindful of both, and using that to guide me
Wenn es so etwas wie investigativen Journalismus gäbe, wäre seine große Aufgabe die Durchdringung des Dschungels der NGOs. Stattdessen wehrt man sich gegen die 551 Fragen. #GNGO #NGO
Tulsi Gabbard has spun a wild tale of politicized intelligence that got Trump's rubes good and frothy but crumbles under the least scrutiny. But let's pretend they're true. If so, Pam Bondi must fire and criminally prosecute Kash Patel.
Tracking Canada’s fascist fight clubs
CBC’s visual investigations team reveals where some of Canada’s white nationalist 'active clubs' gather to prepare for violence.
The light on the moss and fallen leaves, the silence, a gently wafting breeze. Sometimes it pays to take those few extra steps to see where that path off to the side leads.
1. In a recent submission to the UN, a special Rapporteur Reem Alsalem, an anti-trans extremist appointed by the UN but not representing its views, claimed being transgender was contagious. It is not. A fact check from our writer, S. Baum. Subscribe to support our journalism.
2. Anti-trans extremists are once again circulating viral claims that being transness is a “social contagion” after an independent human rights expert, appointed by but not representing the official stances of the United Nation, in a submission to the UN. x.com/robjessel16/...
3. These sensationalized stories use junk science and outdated myths about sex and gender as an excuse to hinder trans kids’ access to life-saving care. Multiple studies have undercut the “social contagion” claim. fenwayhealth.org/new-study-un...
BOSTON, March 20, 2023—A study published in the Journal of Adolescent Health found that a substantial proportion of transgender and gender diverse (TGD)
4. But the “social contagion” scare is one we’ve seen before with LGBT communities. Conservative groups and politicians have spent a lifetime pushing the homophobic myth that being gay is merely the product of social conditioning; that it is a deviant behavior that can and should be snuffed out.
5. As the famously homophobic televangelist Pat Robertson stated over a decade ago, “a person who has acquired this can un-acquire it”—”it” being same-sex attraction. www.phillymag.com/news/2011/12...
6. Nonetheless, some have tried, and failed, to meaningfully reaffirm this belief. Enter Dr. Lisa Littman: A disgraced researcher who coined the term “rapid onset gender dysphoria” during a 2016 study as a way to formalize and pathologize the idea that transness is a “social contagion.”
7. Littman failed to disclose that participants were largely recruited from anti-trans online forums. As a result, the journal issued a correction. Other scientists that tried to verify ROGD stumbled upon similar academic impropriety, and at least one other article was retracted.
8. As the trans “social contagion” panic about trans people proliferates today in the form of state, federal and international attacks, at least one thing has become clear: This vestige of hate never really went away to begin with.
News and discussion on trans legislation and life. Click to read Erin In The Morning, by Erin Reed, a Substack publication with hundreds of thousands of subscribers.
In my earlier toot I cited "overt racism and antisemitism" but the screenshots I gathered - posts by a very popular account with zero moderation - also include: - homophobia - misogyny - dangerous misinformation around health issues
and so much unchecked hatred. The list could go on and on...
1 billion dollar valuation for a company with zero content moderation is very problematic.
I need to check if my reports of abuse were followed up on (terribly racist comments I had found). Ugh.
Substack appears more than happy to profit from harm and hate.
"[...] Substack's refusal to tackle misinformation and hate speech is still happening. Writers are publicly speaking out about leaving Substack or calling out the company's policies when it comes to free speech, content moderation, and censorship."
No, Substack did not moderate the comments I had reported. They are still up. How bad are they? So bad they make my stomach turn. One in particular - terribly racist and with 6 likes by other users - haunted me for days.
And:
I just wrote to Jason at 404 Media with links to the problematic posts and unmoderated comments. Let's see. (Longtime fan of @404mediaco here)
I'm very interested in the topic. Already know about this issue but it seems that is worsening. My newsletter is hosted there and I really like to move away but the costs of doing it is too much to afford.
Subst*ck lack of moderation; overt racism & antisemitism
Sensitive content
Couldn't agree more, it's disgusting. There are still many good writers there and on Twitter producing great stuff... stuff I will never read on those platforms. Once they have reach that can be a source of revenue, they need to make the decision to stay or go elsewhere.
Do folks outside the US understand the whole domestic vs. Mexican soda thing? It's kinda funny because a hallmark of a legit taco place is they keep some Mexican Pepsi around and everyone is like "oh, it's so much better because it's made with cane sugar instead of corn syrup". And if they've got Jarritos, it's like, did I just get transported to Cancun?
my northern friends are so impressed we can get Mexican Topo Chico, straight from Monterrey in glass bottles. The chonky half liter ones too.
It's not the sugar that makes those great, it's the incredible effervescence. You can leave one open, go on vacation, come back, and it's still got bite.
Department of Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem snapped at a reporter Friday during a press conference in Nashville, Tennessee for asking a question over alleged racial profiling during immigration raids.
They expect us to swallow this sudden “transparency” like it’s honesty—when it’s just the latest PR diaper strapped to a man who’s been leaking lies since the ‘70s.
When even MAGA’s most loyal conspiracy peddlers turn on Trump over the Epstein files, it’s not justice they crave; it’s revenge for being played like fools.
It is a classic meme and I love it too, but I can't help myself: should be " . . . but you'll never be as cool as this Mongolian Shepard with his AK-74 . . ." Big ass compensator at the end of the barrel is the give away: AK-74 in 5.45x39mm (basically an AK-47 firing a necked down round for a smaller bullet with higher velocity, parallel to the western 5.56x45mm) en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AK-74
CBS cancelled the Smothers Brothers for criticizing President Nixon, LBJ,Vietnam and racists in the South.
They cancelled Captain Kangaroo because they didn't want mommy and daddy changing the channel to Today and GMA at 8 am. And they hated Mr. Green Jeans.
ABC neutered Dick Cavett because his guests were "too controversial". Especially after Jim Brown and Lester Maddox got into a violent argument.
NBC made Rowan and Martin tone down Laugh-In because they didn't like the nonstop Nixon and Vietnam jokes. It got cancelled right before the Watergate hearings started in 1973.
CBS turned Good Times and The Jeffersons into stereotypical Black shows.
Richard Pryor told NBC to go fuck off because they kept censoring his jokes and skits.
Now CBS cancelled Colbert because he was "too liberal" and they viewed him as a "threat".
When I was three years old, my favorite shows were Sesame Street, the Smothers Brothers, and Dark Shadows. In case you wondered how I got this way. And I don't think I ever saw Richard Pryor's show before YouTube, but we did watch Flip every week.
I am old enough to remember all of these cancellations very clearly. It's shocking, but not surprising given the circumstances, that we are seeing this again.
While we're checking receipts, let's not forget @msnbc shutting down Phil Donahue acc2Wikipedia: "an internal MSNBC memo was leaked to the press stating that Donahue should be fired because he opposed the imminent U.S. invasion of Iraq and that he would be a 'difficult public face for NBC in a time of war'"
Bending things to placate the feelings of conservatives is an absolute waste of time. They exist in a perpetual state of wrathful judgement and are never happy.
Ich werde meine letzten Stop-forcing-AI-into-fucking-everything-Aufkleber zum #FediCamp mitbringen.
Eins kann ja immer neue machen, z.B. bei Flyeralarm. Die Grafikdateien, Übersetzungen und einen Link zu einer T-Shirt-Bestellmöglichkeit beim Originalkünstler sammle ich hier: gitlab.ub.uni-bielefeld.de/cpi…
Biciosxs, divendres, 25 de juliol, a les 18:00 CEST
Biciosxs - Bikearka és un taller autogestionat d'autoreparació de bicicletes que funciona sense diners. El taller posa els coneixements, recanvis eines necessaries per tal que les usuàries puguin, elles
Jul25
biciosxs - taller autogestionat d’autoreparació de bicicletes
Biciosxs - Bikearka és un taller autogestionat d'autoreparació de bicicletes que funciona sense diners. El taller posa els coneixements, recanvis eines necessaries per tal que les usuàries puguin, elles mateixes, aprendre i arreglar-se la seva bicicleta!
![4. “It is a tradition of law that proceedings before a grand jury shall generally remain
secret.” In re Biaggi, 478 F.2d 489 (2d Cir. 1973). “[T]he tradition of secrecy,” however, “is not
absolute.” In re Petition of Nat. Sec. Archive, 104 F. Supp. 3d 625, 628 (S.D.N.Y. 2015). Although
Rule 6(b)(3) of the Federal Rules of Criminal Procedure generally lists the exceptions to grand
jury secrecy, the Second Circuit has recognized that “there are certain ‘special circumstances’ in
which release of grand jury records is appropriate even outside the boundaries of the rule.” In re
Craig, 131 F.3d 99, 102 (2d Cir. 1997); see also Carlson v. United States, 837 F.3d 753, 767 (7th
Cir. 2016) (“Rule 6(e)(3)(E) does not displace that inherent power. It merely identifies a permissive
list of situations where that power can be used.”). One such “special circumstance” is historical
interest by the public. In re Craig, 131 F.3d at 105. Under In re Craig, this Court retains discretion
to determine “whether such an interest outweighs the countervailing interests in privacy and
secrecy[.]” Id](https://friendica.eskimo.com/photo/preview/640/8090594 "4. “It is a tradition of law that proceedings before a grand jury shall generally remain
secret.” In re Biaggi, 478 F.2d 489 (2d Cir. 1973). “[T]he tradition of secrecy,” however, “is not
absolute.” In re Petition of Nat. Sec. Archive, 104 F. Supp. 3d 625, 628 (S.D.N.Y. 2015). Although
Rule 6(b)(3) of the Federal Rules of Criminal Procedure generally lists the exceptions to grand
jury secrecy, the Second Circuit has recognized that “there are certain ‘special circumstances’ in
which release of grand jury records is appropriate even outside the boundaries of the rule.” In re
Craig, 131 F.3d 99, 102 (2d Cir. 1997); see also Carlson v. United States, 837 F.3d 753, 767 (7th
Cir. 2016) (“Rule 6(e)(3)(E) does not displace that inherent power. It merely identifies a permissive
list of situations where that power can be used.”). One such “special circumstance” is historical
interest by the public. In re Craig, 131 F.3d at 105. Under In re Craig, this Court retains discretion
to determine “whether such an interest outweighs the countervailing interests in privacy and
secrecy[.]” Id")
Scubbie
in reply to Based_Accelerationist • • •Based_Accelerationist
in reply to Based_Accelerationist • • •You see, men enforce feminism (and the rest of the tyranny) because, wait for it, they get PAID to do it!
Breaking news, am I right?
And if you openly resist, the other shabbos goys will ruin your life.
If you WERE to give all the men AI wifus, or hell, real women by taking their rights away, men would keep enforcing all the tyranny, but with an even bigger smile on their faces. Great idea.
It's almost as if China and incels aren't the solution to slavery and Judaism...
Part 2/2