SNL having Trump defend himself on the Epstein files by arguing: “If I was innocent, wouldn’t I just release all the files?” and genuinely expecting that logic to work is peak political satire.
The circular reasoning where he keeps trying to ask a gotcha question, only to realize he’s repeatedly proving the reporters' point, broke me. Then pivoting to selling framed low-res screenshots of the files for $800 as stocking stuffers is entirely too believable.
Are we sure this was actually a parody and not just leaked footage from a briefing room rehearsal?
I spent two years believing my husband was either cheating on me or secretly disgusted by my body.
Every night, he found a reason to avoid having sex with me.
He would suggest other ways to satisfy me, then hold me afterward as if nothing was wrong.
I was 29, newly married, and secretly crying myself to sleep beside a man who never explained why he wouldn’t touch me the way I wanted.
One night, I told him I couldn’t continue living like this.
He finally broke down and admitted he had been hiding a sexual problem from me since before our wedding.
But that wasn’t the part that destroyed me.
He confessed that he had deliberately hidden it because he was afraid I would cancel the wedding.
We had been married for TWO YEARS.
And I suddenly had one question:
If he could hide something that important before marrying me, what else had he been hiding?
Sumtoshi retweeted
Well that’s very strange… what was the IDF’s involvement with the building collapse and John McAfee?
Sumtoshi retweeted
Happy Sunday! 🌞
[Dolf - ‘I Told You So’]
Download + full explicit version here: tinyurl.com/24r8auju
Sumtoshi retweeted
In 1983, an 80-year-old Navy admiral held up a piece of wire and proved that almost every engineer in the room had been lying to their bosses about the speed of their own computers.
Grace Hopper cut the wire to 11.8 inches — the maximum distance light can travel in one nanosecond. Anyone who quoted a chip speed in nanoseconds without knowing that number didn't actually understand what they were selling.
The wire wasn't a teaching prop. It was a public test. Generals and executives had been nodding along to "nanosecond" for years without being able to picture one — she made the invisible unit something you could hold, and something you could be caught not understanding in front of a room.
42 years later, computers run in picoseconds, a distance a thousand times shorter than what she was cutting, and nobody hands out the proof on live TV anymore.
Readers added context they thought people might want to know
Grace Hopper's wire demonstration was a longstanding educational teaching aid she used from the late 1960s to help audiences visualize nanoseconds and signal delays, not a 1983 public test proving engineers lied or were caught not understanding.
americanhistory.si.edu/collections/ob…
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grace_Hop…
dataphys.org/list/grace-hop…
Sumtoshi retweeted
"We're going to prison if we lose the midterms. They're coming after pedophiles and their supporters."
















