skells @skells@qoto.org

@11112011 well he wasn't

@ins0mniak crying 100 yo being stripped of their lego by devil eyed nurses

@11112011 particularly russia

@PawelK @11112011 the CIA only makes happy mistakes

@11112011 must've been one helluva cigarette

its fuckups all the way down

@11112011 onion irony

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8OejErYhwS8

don't mention it

@jcbrand @MoonCapital

@MoonCapital > bearing no further macro meltdown

you are an absolute darling

@georgia people underestimate the Bengali Brahmins but they've got a shot at the title this season

muh politics blah blah but this vibe is weird

@11112011 @ins0mniak I import my horse magic from India

@ins0mniak @11112011 just when I thought this friday couldn't get any better

https://mises.org/library/wall-street-banks-and-american-foreign-policy

"American entry into World War I in April 1917 prevented negotiated peace between the warring powers, and drove the Allies forward into a peace of unconditional surrender and dismemberment, a peace which, as we have seen, set the stage for World War II.

American entry thus cost countless lives on both sides, chaos and disruption throughout central and eastern Europe at war's end, and the consequent rise of Bolshevism, fascism, and Nazism to power in Europe.

In this way, Woodrow Wilson's decision to enter the war may have been the single most fateful action of the 20th century, causing untold and unending misery and destruction.

But Morgan profits were expanded and assured."