_delibash_

6 ms·

1.
by _delibash_ 4y ago
Sounds about right.
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by _delibash_ 5y ago
It looks like it's both. But either way, it's not that extraordinary.
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by _delibash_ 5y ago
The torrent of comments smearing Aaron and his work as drivel is indicative of how incredibly effective the Russiagate media spectacle really was. Americans are so thoroughly propagandized, so lavishly disinformed and lied to that they actu
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by _delibash_ 5y ago
Amen.
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by _delibash_ 5y ago
It's not the nature of change, it's the nature of capitalism.
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by _delibash_ 5y ago
This comment of yours however does smack of that run of the mill American xenophobia, "all it takes is a few YouTube searches to witness the level of violence that exists in Russia that far exceeds anything you'll see in the US. R
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by _delibash_ 5y ago
Considering the US is notorious for mass shootings and gun violence, it's not at all surprising that someone would have that view. NYC is a fairly safe place, for now. So is Moscow.
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by _delibash_ 5y ago
Not the world, the U.S. And it's a fairly accurate assesment.
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by _delibash_ 5y ago
Your comment is indicative that you don't understand how healthy democratic societies should work. What you're describing is a third world paradigm. Where you're "lucky enough" to be born into a "good" fam
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by _delibash_ 6y ago
There's always a cost. Even if you do not see it in the numbers.
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by _delibash_ 6y ago
[1] Absolutely. The insinuation is the "wrong people" are not supposed to use it.
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by _delibash_ 6y ago
and why shouldn't we?