u/ilir_kycb

The American epoch of oil is collapsing. What comes next could be ugly | China is dominating the energy transition with astonishing result, while fossil fuel fascists in the US try to turn back the clock

The American epoch of oil is collapsing. What comes next could be ugly | China is dominating the energy transition with astonishing result, while fossil fuel fascists in the US try to turn back the clock

Warning: This article also contains subtle anti-China propaganda.

theguardian.com
u/ilir_kycb — 3 days ago
▲ 370 r/TrueAnon+1 crossposts

WSJ Dropped another Banger

"We have Apple, the NBA and Sydney Sweeney. What do they have??"

u/Mobiledump1215 — 5 days ago
▲ 493 r/NewsWithJingjing+1 crossposts

White House releases another propaganda video showcasing China's strength to the world, mistakenly claiming it as their own 🤭

u/5upralapsarian — 6 days ago

"The CCP has an economic playbook. They steal intellectual properties reverse-engineer a product,like cars,deeply subsidize it,flood markets to undercut all their competitors & drive them out of business.That playbook is why I am working to ban Chinese vehicles in the U.S" ― Senator Elissa Slotkins

Source: The CCP has an economic playbook - YouTube

Elissa Slotkin - Wikipedia

> Elissa Blair Slotkin (/ˈslɒtkɪn/ SLOT-kin; born July 10, 1976) is an American politician and former Department of Defense official serving since 2025 as the junior United States senator from Michigan. A member of the Democratic Party, she served in the United States House of Representatives from 2019 to 2025.[1] > > Slotkin was a Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) analyst and Department of Defense official, ending her career there as the acting Assistant Secretary of Defense for International Security Affairs. In 2018, she was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives, representing Michigan's 8th congressional district. > > Slotkin was elected to the Senate in 2024, defeating Republican nominee Mike Rogers in a close race.[2] She became the second female senator from Michigan after Debbie Stabenow. She is expected to become Michigan's senior senator when Gary Peters retires in 2027.[3]

u/ilir_kycb — 8 days ago
▲ 975 r/TankieTheDeprogram+1 crossposts

"People would ask me, what changes would you like to see in Washington? I'd say I love a loyal opposition. I love a Republican Party that was conservative in some ways, they didn't agree with me on a whole bunch of stuff. But believed in the rule of law and judicial independence." ― Barack Obama

Source: "I Would Be A Good Emissary For The Planet" - President Obama Is Ready For Contact With Alien Life - YouTube

>Stephen Colbert: There's a debate on what the direction of the Democratic Party should be. It looks like it's going to be a fairly good uh midterm election for the Democrats. Um chance to take the House if not the Senate. But there's a big debate on what the leadership will be like going forward. Basically, it's liberals versus the left to be very reductive about it. As my children say to me, "Dad, you're a liberal. We're leftists." Because they're like, "Liberals are people who think things should basically stay the same. You know what I mean?" And the next generation really wants things to change. So, you have great leaders. You have people like Abigail Spanberger and Mike Sherrill, Yeah. Very centrist. Yeah. But then you have further left like AOC or Zohran Mamdani. Yeah. What do you What direction do you think would be best for this party to actually achieve um change? > >Barack Obama: Well, two things I want to say. First, you're right. The Presidential Center is non-partisan. And the reason I want to mention that is because I'm worried about the Republican Party, not just the Democratic Party. I uh When I was president, people would ask me, "Well, what change would you like to see in Washington?" I'd say, I'd love a loyal opposition. I'd love a a Republican Party that was conservative in some ways that uh you know, didn't agree with me on a whole bunch of stuff, but believed in rule of law and judicial independence and > >Stephen Colbert: Empirical evidence > >Barack Obama: Empirical evidence and science and wasn't constantly tapping into our worst impulses. Um and there has been a Republican Party like that in the past, and I want to see that return because I think you have to have two healthy parties.

u/ilir_kycb — 13 days ago