Interested in being a mod for a community I manage, send a dm.

We do what we can, when we can.

Mantra I follow closer to:

We should focus our actions, time, and resources on Direct Action, Mutual Aid, and Community Outreach.

FYI: I am human, feel free to check my reCAPTCHA log /s

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Joined 9 months ago
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Cake day: August 5th, 2023

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  • Rupert Murdoch

    I would wager the duopoly as a whole has done much more than just one person, we can even go further…

    Looking at the handful, which is made up of and by the owner class, that control our media and policy as a nation; legalized bribery which is just lobbying and much more!

    But careful going down rabbit holes, hahaha

    The abyss tends to look back… but just punch it in the face?

    “You look into the abyss and the abyss looks back,” I said, shrugging. “Then you punch the abyss in the face.”

    — Larry Correia






  • “The Ghetto” is a 1990 single by Oakland rapper Too Short from his album Short Dog’s in the House. The song was featured on the fictional radio station Radio Los Santos in the videogame Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas. The instrumental was based on the Donny Hathaway song of the same name. The song discusses the struggles of living in the ghetto and the difficulty of getting out of the ghetto to live a more successful life. It also discusses issues such as drug abuse and racial pride. Too Short is mostly known for his raps relating to sex and women, however he did have some songs with a deeper message and serious economic and social commentary. “The Ghetto” being an example of this.

    https://genius.com/Too-short-the-ghetto-lyrics



  • “The Ghetto” is a 1990 single by Oakland rapper Too Short from his album Short Dog’s in the House. The song was featured on the fictional radio station Radio Los Santos in the videogame Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas. The instrumental was based on the Donny Hathaway song of the same name. The song discusses the struggles of living in the ghetto and the difficulty of getting out of the ghetto to live a more successful life. It also discusses issues such as drug abuse and racial pride. Too Short is mostly known for his raps relating to sex and women, however he did have some songs with a deeper message and serious economic and social commentary. “The Ghetto” being an example of this.

    https://genius.com/Too-short-the-ghetto-lyrics



  • Life’s a bitch and then you die

    Can’t say it much better than that. Nas and AZ get existential and reflect on their lives and life in general.

    As well as being AZ’s debut on wax, this song is notable for the trumpet solo at the end, performed by Nas’s father, Olu Dara.

    Nas wanted to sample Mtume’s “Juicy Fruit” but producer L.E.S. brought The Gap Band’s “Yearning For Your Love” instead, which was fortunate since The Notorious B.I.G. would use the Mtume sample on his single “Juicy” released the same year.

    L.E.S. provided some background information about the track in an interview with XXL:

    AZ was there. Nas was like, ‘A, you got something for this?’ A just went in the booth and spit it, and Nas came right behind him. AZ had a chorus. They vibed, and before I even blinked, I left the studio, went back to the projects, and niggas was like, ‘We love that Nas joint.’ I was like, ‘Damn. Word? How they get that?’

    AZ added:

    After the hook was there, they was like, ‘Damn, you gotta spit, dawg.’ I was like, ‘Aight, fuck it. If you like it, you like it. You don’t, you don’t.’ I did it, and everybody liked it. That was it. It was history made.

    https://genius.com/Nas-lifes-a-bitch-lyrics



  • Life’s a bitch and then you die

    Can’t say it much better than that. Nas and AZ get existential and reflect on their lives and life in general.

    As well as being AZ’s debut on wax, this song is notable for the trumpet solo at the end, performed by Nas’s father, Olu Dara.

    Nas wanted to sample Mtume’s “Juicy Fruit” but producer L.E.S. brought The Gap Band’s “Yearning For Your Love” instead, which was fortunate since The Notorious B.I.G. would use the Mtume sample on his single “Juicy” released the same year.

    L.E.S. provided some background information about the track in an interview with XXL:

    AZ was there. Nas was like, ‘A, you got something for this?’ A just went in the booth and spit it, and Nas came right behind him. AZ had a chorus. They vibed, and before I even blinked, I left the studio, went back to the projects, and niggas was like, ‘We love that Nas joint.’ I was like, ‘Damn. Word? How they get that?’

    AZ added:

    After the hook was there, they was like, ‘Damn, you gotta spit, dawg.’ I was like, ‘Aight, fuck it. If you like it, you like it. You don’t, you don’t.’ I did it, and everybody liked it. That was it. It was history made.

    https://genius.com/Nas-lifes-a-bitch-lyrics