Napalm and Silly Putty retweeted
Believing a small group of billionaires are suddenly working tirelessly for the benefit of the working class requires a spectacular level of stupidity.
To launch a manned space flight Nasa requires the overall risk of crew fatality must be better than 1 in 270 missions.
These AI jews are gambling with the entirety of humanity at 1 in 10…..
Napalm and Silly Putty retweeted
Republicans are going to get killed in the midterms and they deserve it.
Fucking faggots
The moment the men who wanted to be left alone are forced to fight back, it is a form of suicide. Which is why, when forced to take up violence, these men who wanted to be left alone, fight with unholy vengeance against those who murdered their former lives
Napalm and Silly Putty retweeted
Why does a 500+ acre data center have a tiny parking lot?
Because almost no one works there. These sites are not offices or factories. They’re giant machines.
Once built, a hyper scale campus often runs with 50–200 people on site — technicians, security, facilities. Highly automated. Mostly monitored remotely.
The land isn’t for people. It’s for:
- massive power gear
- cooling systems
- security buffers
- future expansion
Construction is the opposite: thousands of workers for a couple years. Then they leave.
That’s why the building is huge and the parking lot looks like it belongs to a dentist’s office.
So, explain to me again why giving up 500+acres for a data center that destroys the resources of the land around them and will only employ 50-200 (mostly H-1B's) is so beneficial we must bow down to them?
Photo Credit: Reuters, Data Center Knowledge, MIT Technology Review, and Virginia Mercury.
Napalm and Silly Putty retweeted
In a hundred years, after it is far too late, it will seem incomprehensible that we did not simply kill the 35-40 people directly responsible for destroying the planet.
I pass by this old barn walking my dog every day. Enjoying the stars before the billionaires block them all out with their satellites and data centers….





















