
He Knows What He’s Doing

Trump is playing checkers. Poorly. Jack Smith is playing Four Dimensional Chess.
Got a New Lanyard and Card Holder for Work

I’m waiting for, “Mark, we need to discuss your inappropriate work attire.”
Sunday Sacrilege





































~ and lastly ~

Karma is Gonna Be a Bitch For Everyone Involved In This

365 Days of UNF: Day 204











“Fine Art Prints”

























That’s One Way To Get Out Of Them!

Let’s Talk About The Rapture, And Why It Shouldn’t Keep You Up At Night
I ran across this online presented in a series of pictures and had to pass it on.

In the passage of scripture known as the “Olivet Discourse” found in Mark 13, Matthew 24, and Luke 21, Jesus makes a number of prophecies about the destruction of the temple, wars, famines, earthquakes, persecution, etc.
He then predicts that after this great tribulation, the sun and moon will go dark, that all the peoples of the earth will see the Son of Man coming on the clouds of heaven [who’s gonna clean that mess up?] with great power and glory, and that then his angels will gather up his elect from the entire earth.
But then he makes a promise that he cannot keep. He promises his disciples that “this generation” as in the generation alive at the time of his ministry on Earth, “will not pass away until all these things take place.”
From this passage of scripture alone it would seem like Jesus made a false prophecy—or was just pulling shit from his ass—because I dare say that no one from Jesus’ time is still alive today.
But it gets worse.
Paul, Peter, James and John ALL believed that Jesus would return within their lifetimes.
In 1st Corinthians 15:51-52 Paul writes:
“Behold, I am telling you a mystery; we will not all sleep, but we will all be changed, in a moment, in the twinkling of an eye, at the last trumpet; for the trumpet will sound, and the dead will be raised imperishable, and we will be changed.”
Leaving aside for a moment I doubt “twinkling of an eye” was in the original lexicon, remember this is from a letter TO a real life church in Corinth in the first century, not to Christians living 2000 years in the future.
In 1st Thesssalonians 4:15-17 Paul writes, “For we say this to you by the word of the Lord, that we who are alive and remain until the coming of the Lord will not precede those who have fallen asleep. For the Lord Himself will descent from heaven with a shot, with the voice of the archangel and with the trumpet of God, and the dead in Christ will rise first. Then we who are alive, who remain, will be caught up together with them in the clouds to meet the Lord in the air, and so we will always be with the Lord.”
1st Peter 4:7 states, “The end of all things is near…”
James 5:8 states, “You too be patient; strengthen your hearts, for the coming of the Lord is near.”
And 1st John 2:18 states, “Children, it is the last hour; and just as you heard that antichrist is coming, even now many antichrists have appeared; from this we know that it is the last hour.”
In summary, Jesus made a false prophecy. His followers believed him, suffered, and were put to death for him. And over the past 2000 years the church has tried to reinterpret these passages, because as the late Carl Sagan would say:
“One of the saddest lessons of history is this: If we’ve been bamboozled long enough, we tend to reject any evidence of the bamboozle. We’re no longer interested in finding out the truth. The bamboozle has captured us. It’s simply too painful to acknowledge—even to ourselves—that we’ve been taken. Once you give a charlatan power over you, you almost never get it back.”
Essay Inspiration ?


























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Vintage Audio Pr0n



Pioneer TX-8500, SA-8500II, and JBL L-100s, all from the late 1970s. Unobtainable back in the day, but after a quick perusal of eBay, surprisingly within reach today. Hmmm….
Nope, nope. Don’t need any of it. And my husband would kill me. Anyway, I’m still waiting to get my good Kenwood receiver back from service so I just need to be patient.
And honestly, I don’t play vinyl nearly as much as I used to…although I do go through periods!
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LOCK HIM UP

Slacker!

Sometimes a Cigar is Just a Cigar

Although in this case, it sure looks like a stand in for something else. Just sayin’…
Right?

I seriously doubt the writers would ever take these two characters in that direction—despite the fact that all the signs are there and the actors themselves have said they’d be open to it. They’ve already got a lesbian couple on the show, so is it really needed?
But with Falchuk/ Murphy who knows?
I Am SO SICK Of This Daughterfucker!

Fuck Ron DeSantis

365 Days of UNF: Day 203










Christian MY ASS

Christian MY ASS
to want not only a woman to suffer…which I get that these Evangelical types believe women must do because of Eve and a talking snake (seriously) but to also want an infant to struggle to breathe, to choke, to suffer….that is the opposite of pro life
Fuck these people, seriously
Vote all of them out.
365 Days of UNF: Day 202










I’m an Equal Opportunity Disparager
Like I did with Tim Cook, I aksed MacGPT to write an unflattering review of Bill Gates’ tenure at Microsoft:
Windows of Opportunity Lost: A Critical Review of Bill Gates’ Tenure at Microsoft
Bill Gates’ time at Microsoft was undoubtedly transformative for the tech industry, but his tenure as the company’s leader was far from flawless. From monopolistic practices to stifling innovation, Gates’ actions left a negative impact on both the company and the tech landscape as a whole.
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- Monopolistic Tactics: Gates’ aggressive pursuit of a monopoly in the software market was a central theme of his reign at Microsoft. The company engaged in anti-competitive practices, forcing computer manufacturers to bundle Windows with their products, effectively stifling competition and limiting consumer choice. This monopolistic behavior resulted in significant legal battles and tarnished the company’s reputation.
- Innovation Suppression: Rather than encouraging innovation and promoting new ideas, Gates’ Microsoft often sought to crush potential competitors. The infamous “Embrace, Extend, Extinguish” strategy was used to undermine competing technologies, hindering progress and stifling healthy competition in the industry.
- Inferior Software Quality: Under Gates’ leadership, Microsoft became known for releasing software products riddled with bugs and vulnerabilities. The rush to push out new versions of Windows and other applications led to countless frustrations for consumers and businesses alike. This approach prioritized quantity over quality, and users were often left to deal with the consequences of shoddy software.
- Clunky User Interfaces: Gates’ insistence on maintaining backward compatibility often resulted in clunky and confusing user interfaces. Instead of pushing for sleeker and more user-friendly designs, Microsoft’s software became known for its cluttered menus and difficult-to-navigate features, frustrating users and slowing down productivity.
- Failed Ventures and Mismanagement: Throughout his tenure, Gates oversaw several failed ventures and mismanaged acquisitions. The company’s entry into the mobile phone market was particularly disastrous, as they failed to recognize the potential of smartphones and fell behind competitors. Their ill-fated acquisition of Nokia further compounded their problems and demonstrated a lack of strategic vision.
- Resistance to Open Source: Gates’ strong aversion to open-source software hindered Microsoft’s ability to adapt to changing industry trends. The company’s reluctance to embrace open-source initiatives resulted in missed opportunities to collaborate with the developer community and leverage the power of open-source innovation.
- Poor Security Record: Despite Microsoft’s resources, Gates’ leadership failed to adequately address security concerns in its products. The constant stream of security patches and vulnerabilities in Microsoft software left users exposed to cyber threats and eroded trust in the brand.
- Lack of Diverse Leadership: Throughout Gates’ tenure, Microsoft struggled with a lack of diversity in its leadership ranks. The company’s leadership was predominantly male and lacked representation from various backgrounds, which contributed to a narrow perspective and potential blind spots in decision-making.
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Conclusion: Bill Gates’ tenure at Microsoft was undoubtedly influential in shaping the technology landscape, but it was far from exemplary. The company’s aggressive monopolistic tactics, lackluster software quality, and missed opportunities for innovation are significant blemishes on Gates’ legacy. While he undoubtedly left a lasting impact on the industry, his tenure at Microsoft is marked by shortcomings that should not be overlooked.
365 Days of UNF: Day 201










Who Wants Cake?

Yes, Explain It To Me

An Interaction with ChatGPT
I asked, “Write an unflattering review of Tim Cook’s tenure at Apple.”
Tim Cook’s tenure at Apple can only be described as a disappointment. While he may have stepped into the shoes of the iconic Steve Jobs, Cook has failed to live up to the expectations and innovation that Apple was once known for.
One of the major criticisms of Cook’s leadership is his lack of visionary thinking. Unlike Jobs, who had an uncanny ability to anticipate consumer needs and revolutionize entire industries, Cook seems content with maintaining the status quo. Under his watch, Apple has released a series of incremental updates to existing products, with little to no groundbreaking advancements. The company has become complacent, relying on its loyal customer base rather than pushing the boundaries of technology.
Another glaring issue is Cook’s inability to diversify Apple’s product line. While the iPhone continues to be the company’s cash cow, it has also become its Achilles’ heel. Cook has failed to successfully launch new products or expand into emerging markets. Apple’s attempts at diversification, such as the Apple Watch or Apple TV, have been lackluster at best, lacking the innovation and excitement that were once synonymous with the brand.
Cook’s leadership has also been marred by a series of questionable decisions. From the controversial removal of the headphone jack to the introduction of the much-maligned butterfly keyboard, Apple’s product choices have been met with widespread criticism. These missteps demonstrate a lack of understanding of consumer needs and preferences, and a failure to deliver products that truly resonate with the market.
Furthermore, Cook’s approach to privacy and security has been far from stellar. While he may claim that Apple values user privacy, the company has faced multiple security breaches and data leaks during his tenure. These incidents raise serious concerns about Apple’s ability to protect its customers’ information and undermine the company’s reputation for security.
Lastly, Cook’s handling of Apple’s supply chain and manufacturing practices has come under scrutiny. Reports of poor working conditions and labor violations in Apple’s overseas factories have tarnished the company’s image. Despite promises of improving conditions, little has been done to address these issues, casting doubt on Apple’s commitment to ethical business practices.
In summary, Tim Cook’s tenure at Apple has been marked by a lack of innovation, a failure to diversify the product line, questionable decision-making, and ethical concerns. Apple, once a trailblazer in the tech industry, has lost its edge under Cook’s leadership. It’s clear that the company needs a visionary leader who can reignite the spirit of innovation and take Apple back to its former glory.
Oops!
“Suck It”

Aliens?

