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Never doom, always bloom!
not too long ago i posted about starting a group chat where our purpose was to refuse & reject doomer narratives, bring people together who are pro-tech, pro-future, & pro-humanity.
since then we have:
- 750+ memebers (we call them memebers because they believe in power of memes)
- our memebers have collective reach of almost 7M followers
- 300+ memebers officially joined the non-movement at anti-doomer.si
- 500k+ messages in group chat for ideas, shaping future and making the world a better place for us all
- 100k+ visitors on the site
- 100+ memebers applied to become ambassadors to arrange bloom parties
we are now opening up the group to onboard next wave of memebers.
never doom, always bloom. teapawt.org/i/chat/group_join/g210…
The importance of elevated language, especially around children.
People tend to use the same “kitchen sink” vocabulary around their families - same routines, same habits. Mix it up a little!
wacky seester retweeted
American-made products are not impossible. Stories about iPhones costing $37,000 or laptops costing $100,000 are psy-ops, sometimes pushed by foreign adversaries but more commonly by American corporations that want anything but an upset to the status quo.
Palmer Luckey says companies are exaggerating the cost of American manufacturing to justify staying in China: “They don’t want to admit that it is a choice.” 🇺🇸🇨🇳
“I don’t have a lot of sympathy for people who pretend that manufacturing in the U.S. is this impossible, order-of-magnitude problem. A lot of it is very self-serving.
They want to justify why they’re in China. They want to justify why it’s OK for them to stay in China. They know that when sanctions hit as a result of a potential Taiwan conflict, they want to say, ‘Nobody could’ve predicted this, and I had no choice anyway.’
They don’t want to admit that it is a choice.
If Chinese subsidized steel is a third of the price of American unsubsidized steel, a tariff isn’t going to work. But if the price difference really is 30%, then a tariff could bring the American steel industry back.
It’s critically important to get this question right, and there aren’t enough people talking about it.”
Heh heh
Fervently hoping this will remove 99% of the political ads on the grounds that they’re ugly and shrill.




























