Food $200 Data $150 Rent $800 Avocado Toast $3600 Utility $150 someone who is good at the economy please help me budget this. my family is dying
I’m dead 😑
Tim Gurner needs to go back to the drawing board
I see your ridiculously rich guy telling people to stop eating fruit and raise you a ridiculously rich guy who made it his life mission to get people to eat more fruit
If you’re talking about Magnus Scheving he doesn’t count since it’s still up for debate if he’s even human
1.) of course I am who else would I be talking about
2.) hey. all I said was “ridiculously rich guy”. didn’t say “ridiculously rich human guy”.
1.) I don’t know your life
2.) Nonhuman creatures are automatically disqualified since they don’t often adhere to the human gender binary
whoops, sorry, you’re right. I should have said “ridiculously rich person”.
The spobforpresident and amolecularmachine lazytown conversations are why I live.
Not to sound anti vegan but what is one ecological function performed by roaches because I’m not entirely sure we need them
they’re a part of the food chain & they help with the breaking down of forest-floor discarded foliage (cockroaches feed on fallen leaves/discarded branches and bark, and are then fed on in turn by everything from other insects to birds & small mammals)
Ain’t no forest floor discarded foliage in my house tho so why they here
President Trump revealed highly classified information to the Russian foreign minister and ambassador in a White House meeting last week, according to current and former U.S. officials, who said that Trump’s disclosures jeopardized a critical source of intelligence on the Islamic State.
The information Trump relayed had been provided by a U.S. partner through an intelligence-sharing arrangement considered so sensitive that details have been withheld from allies and tightly restricted even within the U.S. government, officials said.
The partner had not given the United States permission to share the material with Russia, and officials said that Trump’s decision to do so risks cooperation from an ally that has access to the inner workings of the Islamic State. After Trump’s meeting, senior White House officials took steps to contain the damage, placing calls to the CIA and National Security Agency.
“This is code-word information,” said a U.S. official familiar with the matter, using terminology that refers to one of the highest classification levels used by American spy agencies. Trump “revealed more information to the Russian ambassador than we have shared with our own allies.”
[…]
In his meeting with Lavrov, Trump seemed to be boasting about his inside knowledge of the looming threat. “I get great intel. I have people brief me on great intel every day,” Trump said, according to an official with knowledge of the exchange.
Trump went on to discuss aspects of the threat that the United States only learned through the espionage capabilities of a key partner. He did not reveal the specific intelligence gathering method, but described how the Islamic State was pursuing elements of a specific plot and how much harm such an attack could cause under varying circumstances. Most alarmingly, officials said, Trump revealed the city in the Islamic State’s territory where the U.S. intelligence partner detected the threat.
[…]
“Russia could identify our sources or techniques,” the senior U.S. official said. A former intelligence official who handled high-level intelligence on Russia said that given the clues Trump provided, “I don’t think that it would be that hard [for Russian spy services] to figure this out.”
At a more fundamental level, the information wasn’t the United States’ to provide to others. Under the rules of espionage, governments — and even individual agencies — are given significant control over whether and how the information they gather is disseminated even after it has been shared. Violating that practice undercuts trust considered essential to sharing secrets.
The officials declined to identify the ally, but said it is one that has previously voiced frustration with Washington’s inability to safeguard sensitive information related to Iraq and Syria.
[…]
U.S. officials said that the National Security Council continues to prepare multi-page briefings for Trump to guide him through conversations with foreign leaders but that he has insisted that the guidance be distilled to a single page of bullet points, and often ignores those.
“He seems to get in the room or on the phone and just goes with it — and that has big downsides,” the second former official said. “Does he understand what’s classified and what’s not? That’s what worries me.”
…lock him up?
holy fucking shit
… at this point the Republicans are just a particularly unsympathetic version of the dumbfuck white couple in the horror movie who insist on staying in the house despite the multiple warnings from the realtor, the well full of skeletons, and the sudden appearance of ‘HAIL SATAN’ scrawled on the ceiling in human blood. Honestly.
