Kayday

I am high on the same copium in order to avoid a complete breakdown.

The sad part is I don't think most gen z voters who withheld their vote for Kamala fully appreciated what a 2nd Trump term meant, but here we are.

It's worth mentioning that this has only been the case since the 1950's. FDR was elected four times and died during his final term, after which term limits were added to the constitution in response.

I wonder what makes you think the Senate won't do the same shit they did to Obama on his way out?

There is no way they would consider approving anyone Biden nominates with our incoming Kaiser.

Thumbnail has the same energy

That is unfortunate, but also Tuesday in parts of the US. I'll be on the lookout for a racially diverse, lgbtq+ friendly, left leaning country with socialized medicine and good educational systems, but I may need to compromise somewhere to escape in a timely manner.

There are way more of us than there are of them.

I fear we are at the point where our numbers no longer matter. Protests will be met with violence from the state. The military will be used against political rivals. The populace will be given a mold and will be punished for breaking out of it.

I've been looking into options. Spain has my interest.

"Americans" did win their country back. We aren't welcome in it anymore.

not all of you americans are piece of shit bigots

Australia's kindest affirmation.

Today you may be a youth, but you will be an old someday.

"The rule in question, known as Bredt's rule in textbooks, was reported in 1924. It states that molecules cannot have a carbon-carbon double bond at the ring junction of a bridged bicyclic molecule, also known as the "bridgehead" position. The double bond on these structures would have distorted, twisted geometrical shapes that deviate from the rigid geometry of alkenes taught in textbooks.
...A paper published by UCLA scientists in the journal Science has invalidated that idea. They show how to make several kinds of molecules that violate Bredt's rule, called anti-Bredt olefins, or ABOs, allowing chemists to find practical ways to make and use them in reactions."