Here’s a Twitter files supplemental from Matt Taibbi. The gist of it is that the FBI started telling Twitter to find nefarious election-influencing foreign actors and had trouble taking “there really aren’t many at all” for an answer. Roth was … Continue reading →
(1) It’s very gloomy out there today. I’m talking about the weather, by the way. Hope it’s nicer in your neck of the woods. (2) Have you ever wanted to write a board book for your children or grandchildren or … Continue reading →
Surprise, surprise! Not. Here are the details. Will the DOJ follow through and actually indict him on these charges or on others connected with the government’s MAL raid? I suppose it depends on whether they think it’s more in the … Continue reading →
And he graduated from law school a long long time before wokery took over. And yet, he writes this: Elon Musk and his enablers have turned this website into a torrent of ad hominem attacks, lies floated as jokes, and … Continue reading →
The latest Twitterfile drop is from Matt Taibbi, and it focuses on the camaraderie between the FBI and the folks at Trust and Safety at Twitter. It’s not solely limited to the FBI, either; there were other government players, but … Continue reading →
The special nature of doxxing is not that hard a concept to comprehend. But the same people who shriek “Words are violence!” when the subject matter is “mere words,” and who demand “safety” from the expression of thoughts they don’t … Continue reading →
[NOTE: I see that Twitterfiles #6 is now up [hat tip: commenter “Griffin]. I plan to deal with it in a post tomorrow.] John Hayward writes: The corruption Musk is exposing at Twitter makes it seem more obvious in retrospect … Continue reading →
I profoundly disagree with Robert Barnes on certain things (in particular Ukraine, but not limited to that), but these two clips represent him in his wheelhouse. He states many things here with which I agree. One prominent one is that … Continue reading →
[Hat tip: commenter “stan.”] Here’s an interesting look back at the history of the DOJ, and how it’s been a politicized force for a long time – often but not always on behalf of the Democrats. The article includes suggestions … Continue reading →