Okay so over the course of what like three days

1. British government collapses

2. No more Boris (special mention for Hugh Grant)

3. No more Shinzo Abe (special mention for Hideo Kojima)

4. Argentina's economy collapses overnight

5. Trump Jan 6 trials and mockery

6. Google has far too large a BTS day event (yes, the kpop band)

7. No internet in like half of canada (inc. not being able to use an ATM or call emergency lines)

8. Twitter suing Elon Musk for not buying Twitter

9. Kinnporsche ep 14 (trending 12 hrs before airing good job y'all)

10. Kazuki Takahashi, the Yu-Gi-Oh mangaka, died

11. Georgia guidestones destroyed

12. Sri Lanka Also having an economic collapse and storming the palace as a result (so no more that president) (also set the place on fire?)

13. Angola's former president died

14. Supernatural finally reaches it's target audience because of 'The Boys' finale

15. Former Mexican president (who commited massacres?) died

There's some real Nov 5 energy in this Wendy's tonight

Today is the November 5th 2020 Supernatural Incident of global events

Learning about recent global news through Tumblr shitposts is another level of losing my marbles y'all

So we're all familiar with the diversity and gender quotas being forced on companies through ESG, by BlackRock and State Street. We all know it's supposedly in the name of Diversity/Inclusion/Equity. However, when it comes to gender quotas specifically, I suspect it's also another facet of the New World Order depopulation agenda.

Women who work outside the home tend to seek out jobs in certain fields. Careers which are considered male dominated are that way because women often don't want them. It's the reason you don't see women garbage collectors ever.

Now if those careers that women aren't interested in are forced to have a 50/50 split between men and women to comply with ESG, the companies involved seem to have two options. 1) They can either incentivize women to apply for the position by offering much higher pay than they normally would - impractical, and possibly illegal. 2) They can stop hiring men untill the gender divide is even. Regardless of the strategy used to maintain a 50/50 gender split, it will result in few men working.

What does this have to do with depopulation? Glad you asked.

Men being denied employment to maintain quotas will have a direct impact on their romantic and sexual relationships. Women tend to prefer dating men who make more money than them. If gender quotas are keeping men unemployed, those men are going to be seen as less sexually desirable on average, meaning less opportunities for relationships or reproduction. And the population declines.

You love to see it.

finnie stopped by after work on thursday and we ate eggrolls and drank spiked lemonade and chatted for more than two hours. it was really nice

my brand new red rubber hot water bottle is hanging up in the hot water bottle spot. happy new hot water bottle day imaginary constructs

yesterday was jimjams day at the neighborhood elementary school. all of the kids walking to school were excited about it in that little kid way

it was two and three-quarters blankets cold last night

i had coffee with someone this morning and it was ok but we probably won't do it again

tonight is the much anticipated premiere of three wise men and a baby. if you know you know

The mysterious Georgia Guidestones have been bulldozed after sustaining significant damage in an apparent bomb attack. Residents reported hearing a thunderous explosion near their location around 4am on Wednesday.

The Georgia Bureau of Investigations (GBI) told reporters that preliminary information suggests someone used an explosive device to damage the pillars.

The Elbert County Sheriff's Office is working with the GBI to investigate the attack on the structure.

The GBI released CCTV footage showing a car driving near the monument just after the explosion.

The guidestones — sometimes called America's Stonehenge for their appearance after being erected in 1980 — consist of six granite slabs, with an inscription carved in eight different languages across the slabs.

The inscriptions contain guidelines — hence guidestones — for pursuing human progress.

Those recommendations include items like "maintain humanity under 500m in perpetual balance with nature" and "unite humanity with a living new language."

Residents who live near the statue said they felt and heard an explosion near the stones' location at around 4am.

Chris Kubas, Executive Vice President of the Elberton Granite Association, said that the stones had suffered defacement in the past, but that Wednesday’s bombing far surpassed any previous damage it had sustained.

The guidestones were opened in 1980 and were commissioned by a "small group of loyal Americans" through a man who used a pseudonym.

The owners of Elberton Granite Finishing Company, which was commissioned to build the slabs, said the man claimed the monument was meant to act as a compass, calendar and clock that could withstand catastrophic events.

The company claims it tried to discourage the man from pursuing the project by offering a comically inflated price for the project, but were surprised to find the individual accepted the quote.

The monument has become the focal point of conservative conspiracy theories over the last years, with allegations that the message on the slabs are instructions for the coming "new world order."

Kandiss Taylor, a far-right conspiracy theorist who ran in the state's Republican gubernatorial primary against incumbent Brian Kemp, made the destruction of the guidestones a central pillar of her campaign.

In a glossy campaign video, she announced her "executive order 10," which would see the monument demolished.

Throughout the video she nods to other conservative talking points and conspiracy theories.

The video starts with a reference to a COVID-19 vaccine conspiracy, with Ms. Taylor saying "over four million people got injected with something that took only nine months to create. Ask yourself why."

It then moves onto demonic human sacrifice.

"Human sacrifice was a form of demonic worship, we're still doing it in present day by killing our unborn," she says, while a graphic about the number of abortions performed worldwide splashes across the screen. "It's the same demons, the same sacrifice, the same sin, it's just a different time."

Then she shifts focus to the "new world order" and the insinuation that the Georgia Guidestones are a message from the demon-worshipping elite who secretly rule the world as to their plans.

"The new world order is here and they told us it was coming," she says.

Shortly after news broke that the stones had been damaged, rather than denouncing the destruction of private property by a protester — which is standard for most Republicans — she suggested that God struck down one of the stones.

Her video was posted to Twitter just two months before the explosion.

HBO’s John Oliver, host of Last Week Tonight, lampooned Ms. Taylor and her bizarre stance agaisnt furries and the Georgia Guidestones, noting that her fixation on the monument was the lynchpin of her campaign.

“That was the closing argument of her campaign,” Mr. Oliver said. “Raising the obvious question: Hey, Kandiss Taylor, what the fuck are you talking about?”

Infamous conspiracy theorist Alex Jones also responded to the bombing, saying he enjoyed it on “an animal level,” but utlimately disagreed with the attack.

“We need that evil edifice there as a confession letter led by a consortium of eugenicists,” he said.

Ms. Taylor was crushed in the Georgia Republican primary in May. Mr. Kemp won more than 70% of the vote, with former-Senator David Perdue coming in second with around 22%. Ms. Taylor earned only 3% of the state's vote.

Despite the severity of her loss, she took a page from the MAGA playbook and claimed that "cheaters" rigged the election against her.

“I want y’all to know that I do not concede,” Ms. Taylor said in a video posted to social media. “I do not. And if the people who did this and cheated are watching, I do not concede.”

MyPillow CEO Mike Lindell later vowed to investigate the loss.

So I haven’t seen many people talking about the Georgia Guidestones being blown up two days ago (and subsequently demolished), which is a shame, because that’s a very weird story. Apparently the Guidestones were a monument built in 1979. Some guy got it into his head that civilization as a whole was at risk, and what humanity really needed was an instruction manual so that after (presumably) nuclear calamity they could put everything back together correctly. To that end, the structure functioned as a compass, a calendar, and a clock. You could see the north star through a specifically-drilled hole. It had 10 guidelines on it for rebuilding civilization, written in eight different languages including Swahili. Cool, right? Well... sort of. The guidelines were not great. One of them called for the future society-builders to “Guide reproduction wisely – improving fitness and diversity.“ Like, come on, man. Another instructed them to “Maintain humanity under 500,000,000 in perpetual balance with nature.“ This seems to be the source of concern for people calling the monument “satanic.” Did I mention people were calling the monument satanic? “Well sure,” you say, “this was the late 70s.” Nope. I mean Kandiss Taylor, a candidate in the 2022 Georgia Republican gubernatorial primary. She has a pinned tweet about how much she hates these rocks. (I actually searched the guidestones on tumblr to see if there were any recent good posts about it, and got... more of that. I won’t link the posts but they are very easy to find. “New world order” conspiracy theorists in particular are not fans of the rocks.) So on July 6th, someone decided to end the guidestones’ reign of terror over the Georgian cow pasture. No one’s claimed responsibility yet. Kandiss Taylor thinks it was a direct act of God. If so, we have footage of the vehicle He carried His explosives in. Maybe we can finally settle the debate about what kind of car Jesus drives.

Someone blew up part of the Georgia guidestones

https://twitter.com/plymouthian/status/1544770707086876674?s=21&t=hjEPf8gf2csuaKHDRXphkQ

https://www.foxnews.com/us/georgia-guidestones-explosion-elbert-county

So one of the Georgia Guidestones has been blown up, which in and of itself isn’t really a bad thing (the text is basically pro-eugenics eco-fascist bullshit) but given that right wingers have been trying to twist it as evidence of a “Satanic agenda” for years now, whoever did it was probably some right winger.

Did I like the population control message on the Georgia Guidestones?

No, absolutely not. While I don’t think they were advocating a culling of humanity (they were clearly meant for a post-nuclear-war audience where a massive population decrease had already occurred, advising limits on population growth), they display an eco-fascist understanding of the underlying problems of humanity’s relationship with our ecosystem, thinking the number of people (inevitably focused on poor people) are to blame, rather than a view focused on WASTE and EXPLOITATION.

Did I think they were a unique work of art that displayed the apocalyptic anxieties of the 1970s and imaginings of a post-apocalyptic utopia, and should have been preserved in that context for future study by historians?

Yes.

Part 1 of 2

Happy Anniversary

🎉🎉🎉

BBC News: Georgia Guidestones: 'America's Stonehenge' demolished after blast

BBC News - Georgia Guidestones: 'America's Stonehenge' demolished after blast

The Georgia Guidstones are gone :(