32 she/her, pan, sub, taken♡. Could be literally anything, sometimes includes porn and lewds of me. Put your god damn age in your bio or pinned post or don't bother following me. I will Block you. Dm's open, just dont be a creep. No longer a content seller, anything I post on here is for my own enjoyment. 18+ required to follow, 21+ if you actually want me to interact with you. Yes my icon is always me.
Don't wanna be here? Send us removal request.
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rip mythbusters you would've loved destroying cybertrucks
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can’t wait til I’m released from captivity into the wild and immediately get carried off by an eagle
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me remembering i have a name and body and people know me:
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how do you reconnect to life after being disconnected for so long
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'Seattle along Highway 99 a hacker changed a street sign'
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The problem with “senseless violence” narrative around the UnitedHealthcare CEO is that it ignores the inherent violence of the insurance industry. Denying someone lifesaving care is violence. Subjecting someone to drawn out periods of pain before treatment is violent. The industry is made up of millions of acts of violence everyday, with the CEO at the helm guiding it all. This is not unprovoked and it’s not an overreaction; it is just harder to ignore
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On Monday, 26-year-old Daniel Penny was acquitted after killing Jordan Neely, a desperate Black homeless man on the subway, on the grounds that he was trying to protect others. On the same day, police detained 26-year-old Luigi Mangione, who is suspected of killing the CEO of a company that has denied thousands of life-saving healthcare claims.
Penny walks free after killing a man victim to the system. What will be the verdict for Mangione, who is suspected of killing a man symbolic of it?
As many have remarked, Brian Thompson’s tenure as CEO of insurance giant UnitedHealthcare was grisly. Thompson (alongside other higher-ups) allegedly conducted insider trading, selling millions of dollars of stock upon learning that the Department of Justice re-opened an antitrust investigation into UnitedHealth. While the company was on an upward profit swing, it has been awash in allegations and revelations of limiting mental health care coverage via algorithm, denying healthcare services needed after hospitalization at drastic rates via artificial intelligence, and denying insurance claims at a starkly high rate.
A gun killed Thompson. Paperwork has killed thousands.
Each case, obviously, is its own. But in each, contradictions of who is human, questions of who merits sympathy, and inquiries of what sort of society we tolerate, ring loud and clear.
(continue reading)
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no tellinge what crimes im will commit tomorreow
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im crying even the birding groups are memeing on this shit
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me: *is jokingly mean to my friend*
friend: *jokingly pretends to be hurt*
me:
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one thing about me, i will skedaddle okay?
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