The clear Aeropress is baller

when you're not sure if the fork is hard or soft

Looks like the slop Santa feeds the North Pole elves, but the flavors were complex and truly magical.

Late night snack Vanilla ice cream + - HODL Butter - El Clasico cacao shavings -blueberry bourbon pecan jam -Vermont dark maple syrup

Jolly Good Day

GD Good Day, kind sir

yes. we b vibin'

Pot Roast for the win!

Yes. Yes. It's simple. Not your keys, not your house. ANYTHING can be stolen from you at ANYTIME, but you can make it harder and harder to steal from you... so hard that it disincentivizes the vast vast majority of people, or groups of people, from trying to steal that thing from you. You can absolutely own things while you're alive, but you can't take anything physical with you of course.

GM

(knocking at @S!ayer's door)

Got it. So the line in the USA is threats, defaming, and protecting sources. I think we're not as different as most people think. It won't be too long before the social credit score is applied to all citizens of Earth. 🖖

🤣 Hear me out

Yeah, I think I can say some things that will get me arrested, jailed or fined. I don't think this is a Europe-only problem. Although, I do acknowledge it's far worse there. I asked my app: What are some high profile cases of Aericans being arrested, jailed, or fined for saying something either on or off social media? Here are some high-profile cases of Americans being arrested, jailed, or fined for saying something on or off social media: 1. **Bryan Carmody (2019)**: A freelance journalist was arrested and handcuffed for refusing to reveal his source for a story about a police investigation. His home was also raided, and his equipment was seized. 2. **Justin Carter (2013)**: A 19-year-old was arrested and charged with making terrorist threats for posting a comment on Facebook that included a joke about shooting up a school. He spent five months in jail before being released on bail. 3. **Cameron D'Ambrosio (2013)**: An 18-year-old was arrested and charged with making terrorist threats for posting rap lyrics on Facebook that included references to the Boston Marathon bombing. He spent 18 days in jail before being released. 4. **Ellie Martin (2019)**: A former college student was fined $1,000 and ordered to pay court costs for tweeting about a professor who had been accused of misconduct. The professor sued her for defamation. 5. **Crystal Cox (2011)**: A blogger was fined $2.5 million for defamation after writing about a financial services company. The court ruled that she was not a journalist and therefore not protected by Oregon's shield law. 6. **Anthony Elonis (2014)**: A man was convicted of making threatening communications on Facebook and sentenced to 44 months in prison. The Supreme Court later overturned his conviction, ruling that the government had to prove he intended to threaten someone. 7. **Deborah Frisch (2006)**: A former university professor was sentenced to three years' probation and ordered to pay a fine for making threatening comments about a blogger and his family on her own blog. 8. **Hal Turner (2010)**: A blogger and radio host was arrested and charged with threatening to kill three federal judges. He was later convicted and sentenced to 33 months in prison. 9. **Jubilee Church v. Taylor (2018)**: A church member was sued for defamation and emotional distress after posting negative comments about the church on social media. The court ruled in favor of the church, ordering the member to pay damages. 10. **Gubarev v. Buzzfeed (2017)**: A Russian businessman sued Buzzfeed for defamation after the news outlet published the Steele dossier, which included allegations about his involvement in hacking. The court ruled in favor of Buzzfeed, but the case highlights the risks of publishing unverified information online. These cases demonstrate the complexities and risks of free speech in the United States, particularly in the digital age. While the First Amendment protects freedom of speech, there are limits to that protection, and individuals can face consequences for their words, both online and off.

In the USA, just say _________? I've never been censored, but I hear Americans get censored too on social media. Genuinely curious what it takes.

It's getting spicy. Can't wait for the full release

I like sovereignty

I don't get it ...every time I pay someone they give me the middle finger after I push the wheelbarrow over and dump the legal tender at their feet

GM There are 17 different definitions of "freedom." You read that right. 17 They keep redefining freedom so it still has a nice ring to it in your digital prison. Absolute freedom is unachievable if you have to interact with other humans and don't have your own planet of resources. We should find another word to use that represents what we really mean imo.

GN

This is getting spicy 🍿 Go Massie GO! If I were you, I would stay away from window ledges and hire a food tester.

Can you type out the onomatopoeia that your knife makes when it swings open? If I had to guess, I'd say it's probably like a "schlooooong-kshhh" sound

Benchmade are legit but maybe overpriced? I don't know... that's coming from someone willing to pay much more for Swiss-made automatic watches. Your Chinese-made Spyderco looks like it could open the shit out of some Amazon boxes. It's all about the Quality of the steel and your sharpening tool & skillz at the end of the day.

Dude... white shorts?! That was a tough one to see! I had my eyeballs like 5 millimeters from the screen when I finally saw it. Knew it was there the whole time tho. This is how marriages end unexpectedly

Massie seems like a decent human being. I would drink a beer with him

Have sex