As the 2026 midterms approach, he is still pushing the unhinged lie that widespread fraud both cost him the 2020 presidential election and also explains every Republican loss in every election since.
Keep in mind he literally started claiming voter fraud was a huge issue before the election in 2016. It’s been ten solid years of him lying about this.
The CENTCOM official who revealed the existence of the list threatened that this reporter could be added to it for calling the command too often.
This is remarkable given who the reporter is. Nick Turse wrote Kill Anything That Moves…
Turse has described Kill Anything That Moves... (2013) as a history of Vietnamese civilian suffering at the hands of U.S. troops during the Vietnam War. The book is based on archival materials Turse discovered and interviews he conducted with eyewitnesses in the U.S. and Vietnam, including a hundred American Vietnam War veterans.
Highly recommend the book.
I was reading the article, scrolled up to see who “this reporter” was, and was like “no shit!”
Also cool is that Maxfield Parrish only created three murals! Two of them were commissioned for fancy hotels and the third is this glass mural, executed by Louis Comfort Tiffany.
If you’re ever in San Francisco, California, Maxfield Parrish’s The Pied Piper is hanging in the bar of the Palace hotel. The bar shares the name of the painting, and I thought the hotel lobby itself was worth visiting. I’d heard about the painting but never gone, and someone I worked with said “oh, we need to go.”
It’s a huge, beautiful painting. Probably his masterpiece, genuinely captivating and worth seeing in person. It’s estimated to be worth $3-5 million, restored somewhat recently, and it’s right there behind the bar.
I find this kind of navel-gazing so cringey, because this literally happens every 5-10 years. I remember when “hipsters” became a big thing, and that was at least two “tech workers are moving to farms” cycles ago.
This is an awful article.
Among my Knowledge Worker peers, I am hearing this more and more often: people who want to pick up pottery, painting, crochet or other old-timey analog hobbies
I wonder why he thinks this is such a big, revolutionary thing?
Aaron Horwath is the director of AI operations at a creative technology company where he is focused on implementing AI in a way that supports both humans and business.
The man thought so little about the sentence “Laundry is the best job for a woman because it doesn’t require a lot of thinking” for 12 years that it only occurs to him that he’s been duped, not that he could have misunderstood the whole thing.
It’s possible the grandmother was saying “of the work that women tended to do (or that she did), laundry is the best one because it doesn’t require a lot of thought.”
My mom once told me her favorite job she ever had was working at a box factory because it didn’t require a lot of thought. And I was like “fair enough.”
This guy thinks so little he was angered into productivity for a dozen years.
On Legends, when the cast of Sons of Anarchy (who will all play themselves) reunites at a fan convention after more than a decade, the line between life and art blurs as the fractured brotherhood finds itself up against a real-world threat more dangerous than anything they ever faced in their show.
I like the idea of bringing back the cast in an entirely different way!
The Enrollment Act of 1863 instituted conscription but allowed individuals to pay a bounty to someone else to fight in their place. Bounty jumpers commonly enlisted numerous times in the army, collecting many bounties in the process.
The article about the Enrollment Act of 1863 also provides a good explanation
Substitutions were available throughout the war. The problem with substitution was that it provided substitutes with powerful incentives to desert soon after enlisting. Career "jumpers" made a living by enlisting as substitutes, collecting their compensation, deserting before their units were dispatched to the front, and repeating the process.
Actually why I mentioned it! I’ve been there a decent amount.
I was going to say Ohio isn’t much better… but now that I think about it I’d prefer more Ohios than Indianas. I’ve known a number of genuinely good people from Ohio.
leading to a deeply uncomfortable moment where Jared Huckaby, content director on the game, leans behind Hull and says: "We're at time—it's your show, wrap it up."
Doing this to someone in public is something a dickhead would do. When someone tells you who they are, believe them the first time.
Keep in mind he literally started claiming voter fraud was a huge issue before the election in 2016. It’s been ten solid years of him lying about this.
This is going to age so well!
This is remarkable given who the reporter is. Nick Turse wrote Kill Anything That Moves…
Highly recommend the book.
I was reading the article, scrolled up to see who “this reporter” was, and was like “no shit!”
Yes it is!
Apparently it’s a still from the 1981 TV miniseries The Mansions of America.
I didn’t know about the Philadelphia one!! I was like “wait, that’s the Pied Piper guy!” Haha
So we’re both feeling enlightened today.
Also cool is that Maxfield Parrish only created three murals! Two of them were commissioned for fancy hotels and the third is this glass mural, executed by Louis Comfort Tiffany.
If you’re ever in San Francisco, California, Maxfield Parrish’s The Pied Piper is hanging in the bar of the Palace hotel. The bar shares the name of the painting, and I thought the hotel lobby itself was worth visiting. I’d heard about the painting but never gone, and someone I worked with said “oh, we need to go.”
It’s a huge, beautiful painting. Probably his masterpiece, genuinely captivating and worth seeing in person. It’s estimated to be worth $3-5 million, restored somewhat recently, and it’s right there behind the bar.
I got a medium dick. He solves mysteries that require talking to the dead.
I find this kind of navel-gazing so cringey, because this literally happens every 5-10 years. I remember when “hipsters” became a big thing, and that was at least two “tech workers are moving to farms” cycles ago.
This is an awful article.
I wonder why he thinks this is such a big, revolutionary thing?
Sure, Jan.
If you look closely, the guy’s tattoo literally has someone stepping on someone else’s head. Like, you’re joking.
The man thought so little about the sentence “Laundry is the best job for a woman because it doesn’t require a lot of thinking” for 12 years that it only occurs to him that he’s been duped, not that he could have misunderstood the whole thing.
It’s possible the grandmother was saying “of the work that women tended to do (or that she did), laundry is the best one because it doesn’t require a lot of thought.”
My mom once told me her favorite job she ever had was working at a box factory because it didn’t require a lot of thought. And I was like “fair enough.”
This guy thinks so little he was angered into productivity for a dozen years.
I like the idea of bringing back the cast in an entirely different way!
I was curious about the “bounty” aspect.
The article about the Enrollment Act of 1863 also provides a good explanation
This community is literally called “I hate this thing.”
Actually why I mentioned it! I’ve been there a decent amount.
I was going to say Ohio isn’t much better… but now that I think about it I’d prefer more Ohios than Indianas. I’ve known a number of genuinely good people from Ohio.
It’s Agartha!
I saw Agatha too but I barely made out “East Agarthian Sea” to the right and searched with that.
The shape of the kingdom appears to be similar, though the legendary Agartha was inside the earth.
I’m a bit worried about the Quadruple Indiana as well
Now what I'm with isn't 'it' anymore and what's 'it' seems weird and scary to me.
Yep, you’re totally right.
Doing this to someone in public is something a dickhead would do. When someone tells you who they are, believe them the first time.
Essentially, money is not the only measure of a person’s success.
Some men only care about money, and therefore lack in many other important ways.
As an aside, this quote is attributed to reggae legend Bob Marley, Patrick Meagher (a Canadian author), and other people.
And his pocketknife