mastodon - Link to source

How can we get more people talking about the inevitable consequences of forcing millions of people to leave their homes in a short period of time?

I don't want to wait until the camps become "a problem" to have that conversation.

I feel like none of these news outlets talk about the logistics and what they imply.

You can deport thousands of people. It would be bad. You shouldn't but it could be done. You can't do millions. I feel sick.

This entry was edited (1 month ago)
in reply to myrmepropagandist

mastodon - Link to source

your auntifa liza 🇵🇷 🦛 🦦

you know how in corporate speak, there are “glue people”?
mastodon.social/@blogdiva/1148…

after Gamergate gave rise to #MAGA, Canadian sociologists came to the conclusion that the glue people that bind sociopaths, narcissists and machiavellians into social & political movements are sadists, aka trolls.
mastodon.social/@blogdiva/1106…

if #cruelty is the point of #fascism, #death is the point of trumpism. Miller, techbros, christofascists, zionists are all necrophiliacs.

@futurebird @apophis

your auntifa liza 🇵🇷 🦛 🦦 (@blogdiva@mastodon.social)

NARCISSISM SOCIOPATHY MACHIAVELLISM and the glue that binds them SADISM are at the heart of all authoritarian relationships there are no lone dictators nor wolves narcissists, sociopaths, machiavellians, sadists do create social bonds...
Mastodon

your auntifa liza 🇵🇷 🦛 🦦

2025-07-17 17:13:31

mastodon - Link to source

stole your meme, yadda yadda cuz GLUE PEOPLE is who we once called ELDERS.

a hallmark of #fascism is the belief #history is a thing that lives outside of us; and that, thru violent means, only the “winners” write and impose as The Truth.

but History isn’t a thing.

history exists in being, living, doing.

books, archives, GIT repos are great, but give us a false sense of security. when “life happens”, we need Elders to wing solutions.

there is no institutional memory, only Elders.

I've spent over 30 years managing large government operations. One lesson I carry with me comes from the retirement years ago of an employee most would have considered “obscure.” He was a quiet man — arriving each morning with his sandwich, working steadily, and leaving without much fanfare. To many, he seemed part of the furniture. It was only when he left that we truly realized his value. Over the years, he had accumulated deep, almost invisible knowledge. He had taken on countless menial but essential tasks simply because he had the experience to do them well. He was, in many ways, the oil in the machine. His departure forced us to scramble. We suddenly saw how many small, critical pieces he had been holding together — pieces no job description had captured, and no system had tracked. Since then, I've often thought of him when I see organizations subjected to blind cuts. The true cost of such decisions is rarely visible on a balance sheet: it’s in the loss of quiet expertise, institutional memory, and the small acts of continuity that keep complex systems running.

#MAGA #fascism #death #cruelty @myrmepropagandist @antimagic heart-sickness
This entry was edited (1 month ago)
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