partyshadow

[partyshadow]

[partyshadow]

"I know chatgpt is bad but you just don't really have any choice" you literally do. Don't use it. Have some moral backbone.

[partyshadow]

Now that zionist occupation announced they are going to occupy all of Gaza, their genocidal intent is clear. This was always about ethnic cleansing. That's why they systematically destroyed Gaza and murdered so many civilians. If you still support Israel, you are openly in favor of genocide.

[partyshadow]

[partyshadow]

our fascist government in the us is testing its power on the people of dc. they say they want to "get control of crime", but since crime is down in dc we know that they just want to impose military control over the people. the other potential targets for this project are la, chicago, and baltimore. they have many things in common, but the most striking to me is that they are all very black and brown cities. since the turn of the century, blackness has been associated with criminality, with unrest, with danger. black cities and communities have been deprived and over-policed. when things are done to our communities, the media frames it as natural or expected. "what was the cop supposed to do?" "shouldn't we address high crime rates?" etc etc

my friend nader @abdalsalam2000 tells me that he feels this way often as a palestinian, that he is treated as a problem even when he cries out for help. even when he and his people are victimized, they are framed as born and bred victimizers. as the people of gaza starve, the israeli society frames their children as "future terrorists" without a shred of remorse. i want a better life for my friend, and for all of us. please donate to his family below!

vetted by gazavetters

@feluka @strangeauthor @finnstansonly @spacebeyonce @baybmetal

[partyshadow]

[partyshadow]

Florida Governor Ron DeSantis had the state pave over the memorial for the 49 Pulse Nightclub massacre victims.

Members of the community responded

🌈💙❤️💛🩷💜🩵💚💛🏳️‍🌈🏳️‍⚧️✌🏻🤟🏻

[partyshadow]

[partyshadow]

VISA REPS ARE LOSING IT.

They're accessing people of being "rapists" and "predators" Complain complain complain. Don't let up.

[partyshadow]

If you took the time to respond to this, you can spare a moment to read and donate to my brother Nader Al-Anqar @abdalsalam2000. His situation in Gaza is very precarious, the IOF is threatening to occupy the entire city and displace him and his family, who already suffer from bombings and famine. Please please donate so that they can survive, so that if they are forced to evacuate they might have the funds to escape when the border opens. Please donate to his vetted by gazavetters fundraiser (#4), for the love of humanity.

[partyshadow]

Literally the most important words ever spoken

[partyshadow]

[partyshadow]

small collection of my greatest hits in case anyone wants a cool sexy freshly post-nuke artist to follow!

[partyshadow]

I encourage every single one of these organisations to tell these filthy fucking nazi dog-fuckers to go fuck themselves

Rules are for board games

And laws are for slaves

Or put more bluntly

FUCK the law and fuck the fucking brainless goat-raping cishet cattle who make it

[partyshadow]

This article is so damning. What seems at first about the suggestion that there's something wrong on an individual level with the health profiles of adults in the US that should very much not be the case, it ends up throwing a lens on the fact that a high mortality rate amongst our nations non-senior population suggests one thing:

America is literally a dangerous shithole to live in.

Excerpt under the cut.

"About 3 million Americans die every year. Compared with other rich countries, we die at an alarmingly higher rate: One-quarter of those deaths wouldn’t have occurred if America were only as deadly as its peers.

Zoom in, and things get even more concerning: Among Americans younger than 65, almost half of deaths wouldn’t happen if we had a death rate that matched our peers. Among those aged 25 to 44, a group we call “early adults,” it’s 62 percent—nearly two out of three deaths at those early ages.

We’re mortality experts, and these facts stem from an analysis we did of death rates in 22 countries from 1980 through 2023 (the last year with reliable data). When we set out to do this research, we expected to find a story about the COVID-19 pandemic. America’s pandemic experience was much worse than that of our peers, with three U.S. deaths for every two in peer countries. Nonelderly Americans in particular were hit harder than nonelderly populations in other rich countries. This disadvantage only grew as vaccinations became available but were adopted by Americans at lower rates.

But what surprised us was that, from today’s postpandemic vantage point, the American health disadvantage doesn’t look like a pandemic story at all. The U.S. mortality disadvantage has been growing at about the same rate for years, and while it spiked during COVID-19, it still continues to rise.

Here’s another way to put this: In 2023 there were about 700,000 “missing Americans”—those who died in 2023 but would be alive if they had lived somewhere else. And that 700,000 is almost exactly the number that we could’ve predicted back in 2019, based solely on prepandemic trends. COVID and relatively low vaccine adoption are a problem for Americans. But our country seems to be, at a deeper level, a deadly place to live. What’s more, all of the studies we have stop before Donald Trump began his second term with enormous cuts to medical and health research and, now, to Medicaid.

Advertisement

There is a heated—and productive—debate about exactly why the U.S. is so much worse than our peers at keeping its populace alive. One influential theory focuses on deindustrialization and the way that Americans without a college degree in particular have been left behind. Another focuses on the way that social safety nets in this country, such as for unemployment, sickness, and pensions, remain small and insufficient compared with other wealthy countries. Others point to problems in the U.S. health care system, such as uninsurance, underinsurance, and high co-payments and deductibles, and to underlying trends in chronic diseases that might be caused by nutritional policy failures. Still others highlight America’s permissive gun laws and the large amount of time we spend in our cars.

These theories, which aren’t mutually exclusive, all predate COVID-19 and offer plausible explanations for the growing U.S. mortality disadvantage.

[partyshadow]

CHATGPT IS NOT A SEARCH ENGINE

CHATGPT IS NOT A SOURCE OF INFORMATION

CHATGPT IS NOT STUDY NOTES

CHATGPT IS NOT A WRITING TOOL

CHATGPT IS NOT YOUR FRIEND

[partyshadow]

this specific genre of man gives me hope for my transition in a way I didn’t realize was possible as a fat person. they’re hot, stylish, cool, confident & kind. idc that they’re cis, they serve tboy swag in a way that heals my soul like a warm bowl of soup