Like a g- o fuck yourself

Like a g- o fuck yourself

That’s pussy shit. I’m full vegan like a g

Idk where my keys are

The key to being good at anything is consistency.

Unfortunately I have no consistency.

starting a fractional reserve ecash mint as a side hustle

criticism is good, but keep in mind many nostr devs are working on this in the spare time, or are taking lower pay so that they can work on this because they believe in it. nostr is an experient, a protocol. It's not polished. There are bugs. It's not a VC venture with hundreds of millions of funding, designers, and large teams of people building polished products. It's an R&D lab. adjust your expectations accordingly. Sure you can say we suck and aren't working hard enough, but is that really productive? We're trying our best folks. These apps are non-trivial to build! Especially if you want to make them fast 🏎

GN 😴

Going on break see you in a month or so

Life is good 😁🫡

Well fuck me, I knew none of this! I mean, I presumed they were all shady AF but this shit is FU!

Prescott Bush (industrialist and banker) allegedly involved in plot to overthrow the U.S. government in early 1930s, known as the Business Plot. Business dealings including investments in Nazi Germany. His lawyer (Allen Dulles, later became first civilian Director of CIA) assisted.

Prescott’s son, George H.W. Bush, was Director of the CIA before becoming 41st President of the United States, and has been associated with various ‘conspiracy theories’ including the JFK assassination.

Prescott’s grandson, George W. Bush, became 43rd POTUS, overseeing the passage of the Patriot Act following 9/11.

Wow

Ok.

I mean… don’t ascribe to conspiracy what can be ascribed to incompetence and everything, but come on..

One of the wealthiest industrialists was part of a plot to overthrow the U.S. government and replace it with a military dictatorship, gets caught, gets let off, invests into the 3rd Reich, that becomes unsafe so his lawyer helps him launder the money out of Germany, then his lawyer goes on to become the first director of the CIA, both his son and grandson become president, with the son also directing the CIA, and being involved with the JFK assassination, while the grandson is president during 9/11 and passes the Patriot Act.

just got my first dishwasher. AMA.

Pretty 50/50 as soon as it happend it told my gf it really is up to interpretation but i whouldnt be shocked if it was one he hit him after the ball was gone

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Feel the damp earth beneath your bare feet.

Listen to the lingering drops of yesterday’s rain fall from trees.

Breathe deeply the cool morning air.

Drink the sunlight.

Subvert the State.

GM.

There are many different subcultures in Egypt, and waves of religious and cultural changes over time.

Most well-known is the fact that alongside the majority Sunni Muslim population, there is a significant Coptic Christian population in Egypt. Some of the oldest still-standing churches in the world, dating back to the third century, are located in Cairo.

But in addition, among the Muslim majority there are different types of Muslim conservatism vs modernism. There is a traditional conservatism that is rather ubiquitous in the Egyptian rural areas and stretches back very far, and there is a more recent religious fundamentalist conservatism (Wahhabism, and more broadly Salafism) that came from Saudi Arabia into Egypt over the past few decades that affects both the rural areas and the urban areas.

My Muslim grandparent inlaws, when you look at their pictures back in the 1950s, are not wearing any hijab head coverings, and neither were their adult children in the 1970s. It was less common to do so in the urbanite middle and wealthy classes back then. Rural traditionalists generally wore hijab head coverings back then and in the present, and have more conservative views. But as Wahhabism/Salafism spread through Egypt, even those wealthier and more cosmopolitan urbanites became more outwardly religious and conservative within the same generation. Many people who didn’t previously wear head coverings began to do so. Niqabs (full head and face coverings) also grew in popularity as well, alongside hijabs, but have always been a much smaller minority.

My in-laws came from the urbanite upper-middle class. So over time in the past, they went from no hijab head coverings to wearing hijab head coverings (grandparent and parent in laws) with the adoption of Wahhabism/Salafism in Egypt during that era. And then some of the younger ones (now in their 30s), who were raised with hijab head coverings from the start, began to take them off about a decade ago. They grew up being told it was wrong for women to dance or swim or show almost any skin or hair in public, but eventually shifted their views away from that, even as their parents still adhere to it. They are still Muslim, but interpret things more like their grandparents once did. Meanwhile among the traditional rural class there is no such retracement.

As a result of all this, there is a big spectrum of conservatism/modernism and religiosity across the country, and even within extended families.

In Greater Cairo’s 20+ million population, there is also a west vs east divide. Upper-middle classes in West Cairo are generally more cosmopolitan, whereas similar economic groups in East Cairo lean more conservative on average. Outside of Cairo, Alexandria, and coastal resorts, the rural areas and smaller cities all lean pretty conservative. And again, there are some differences between traditional blended cultural/religious conservatism which is generally correlated to socioeconomic class, and the separate wave of Wahhabism/Salafism religious conservatism that is more class-independent.

Among rural Egyptians, there are different subcultures north of Cairo (in the Nile delta farmland region) and south of Cairo (following the Nile down south to Sudan). A significant percentage of southern Egyptian families have a vendetta culture, similar in some regards to old-school Sicilians, which is not really present to any similar degree among rural northern Egyptians.

Nationwide Egyptian politics over the past 50 years have largely been defined by the conflict between secular military rule (who are usually in power) vs religious theocratic rule (who were only in power briefly). The secular military view is still Muslim and is conservative by western standards, but leaves most religious choices to individuals and families. They focus on economic matters, and want Egypt to be a place for global tourism and business. The religious theocratic view instead wants a more theocratic society, either through political means or in some cases through violent means and terrorism. The military secularists then become empowered by the broad public toward more authoritarian tendencies by being seen as the force that can stop the extremists and keep things safe and stable.