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Replying to @FirstLaffer
Appreciated, and I'll take the compliment. But no. The length is the point. These arguments are being made in bullet points everywhere and ignored everywhere. The detail is what makes them harder to dismiss than a soundbite. A fully argued piece with evidence and qualifications is also considerably harder to screenshot, decontextualise and misrepresent than a list. If it's too long, scroll past.
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Also, offering a political path to pursuing the unification of Ireland is precisely what the world's most successful peace process is about! God save us from politicians who don't understand the history they lived through and who would throw away lives for a soundbite.
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6. Why Wise People Don’t Make Bold “Predictions” A journalist once mocked Nobel laureate Robert Shiller: “You warned the market was overvalued, yet it kept rising. How much money have you cost investors?” Shiller wasn’t necessarily wrong — he just couldn’t explain in a short soundbite that probabilistic judgment is not the same as deterministic prophecy. Markets can remain “overheated” for years before correcting. A well-reasoned view based on available information at the time can still look terrible in hindsight if randomness doesn’t cooperate. This chapter hit me especially hard because I see the same pattern repeated constantly today. Most loud predictions ultimately fail — whether it’s analysts calling the exact top of Bitcoin, forecasting when it will hit $100k, or declaring it will crash to zero. Guessing tops and bottoms is largely meaningless in a world dominated by randomness. What matters isn’t whether the final outcome proved you “right” or “wrong.” It’s the quality of how you handle the outcome and the reasoning during the process you used when you made the call. This insight has made me much more skeptical of all the “I told you so” commentary and confident price targets I see online. I now try to evaluate my own decisions (and others’) based on process and available information at the time — not just the final result. It’s a much fairer and wiser way to think. 🔼
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SSH Keys Only Password auth disabled. SSH keys only. This is the standard, not the exception. New soundbite! ?? #Proxmox #SSHKeys
Erias Lukwago knew what was coming, the moment Besigye’s case against Muhoozi was fixed for hearing on June 30, 2025. NTV captured this soundbite on Saturday, June 13, 2026. Lukwago was abducted on Monday, June 15, 2026. He was never wrong.
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Replying to @Nigel_Farage
How exactly? Nice soundbite but explain how you would revamp things
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Replying to @superjan
Je weigert gewoon om de serieuze reactie van Marion Koopmans aan te nemen en dat maak je duidelijk door te herhalen wat de aanleiding was voor die serieuze reactie? Een uit de context gehaalde soundbite. Tjonge jonge wat een lichtend voorbeeld...
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Replying to @AgentP22
This article is spot on @JournoStephen, particularly the nauseatingly vacuous "just transition". If you list the O&G jobs at threat on one side, and new energy jobs on the other, there's not a read across in either roles, skills, or volumes. It's a horrible, baseless soundbite.
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Replying to @HeadWarriorTWM
I’d say it’s a bit more nuanced/ more of a detailed debate than that soundbite
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IrishXdevil🇼đŸ‡Ș retweeted
This is how long Fine Gael have been in government for btw. Soundbite Simon coming up with excuse after excuse
TĂĄnaiste Simon Harris has launched a blistering attack on councils, accusing them of failing to treat the housing crisis as an emergency. He was speaking as he confirmed plans for a new derelict property tax aimed at boosting housing supply. #VMNews
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Replying to @southstarbrew
Have to wonder WTF w RNZ using audio from an entitled commuter soundbite on Eastbourne ferry.. Like when did a random individual opinion, become 'the news'? seriously WTF @radionz Its not news, its overt bias #nzpol
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A Fez retweeted
Replying to @CatholicSat
I hate these Tuesday press meetings. This whole thing is much more nuanced than this soundbite.
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Following the interview, you’ll notice a ‘man’ causing climate change! In the second video that I have added to the soundbite, @deespeak is seen emerging from a shopping mall and getting into her SUV. In the third, she is riding one of the less refined motorcycles in the Indian market. Her shopping destination Malls are among the highest energy users in commercial buildings. They burn huge amounts of fossil fuels to power bright lights, digital billboards, and constant heating and cooling systems. Most malls are built in suburbs with huge parking lots. This forces thousands of customers to drive long distances to get there, causing heavy traffic and massive exhaust pipe emissions. Shops inside malls remodel their spaces very often—usually every 2 to 10 years. Throwing away old building parts and manufacturing new ones creates a large amount of carbon emissions. Food courts, clothing stores, and supermarkets generate massive piles of trash. This includes single-use plastics, packaging material, and wasted food that rots in landfills and releases methane gas. Concrete mall buildings and vast asphalt parking lots absorb sunlight and trap heat. This makes the surrounding neighbourhood much hotter than areas with trees and grass. Rain cannot soak into asphalt parking lots. Instead, the rushing water picks up oil, trash, and chemicals from cars and flushes them directly into local rivers and streams. Because malls sit near busy roads, toxic exhaust fumes and dust get sucked indoors. Chemicals from cleaning products and new synthetic goods also lower the indoor air quality. Her car SUVs emit roughly 20% to 25% more carbon dioxide (CO₂) than a standard medium-sized car. Because they are so heavy and boxy, they require much more fuel to move. If the world’s fleet of SUVs were its own country, it would rank as the fifth-largest CO₂ emitter in the world, pumping out roughly 1 billion tonnes of CO₂ every year. An average gas-powered SUV consumes about ⁠20% more oil than a regular sedan. Their heavy frames and poor aerodynamics cause them to burn fuel quickly. Over the last decade, ⁠the International Energy Agency (IEA) found that SUVs were the second largest cause of global greenhouse gas growth. The massive rise in SUV sales has cancelled out much of the environmental savings from smaller, fuel-efficient vehicles. Since SUVs weigh several hundred kilogrammes more than sedans, they put massive stress on their tyres and brakes. This extra weight grinds down tyres faster, releasing ⁠millions of toxic micro-particles into the air and waterways. Building an SUV takes significantly more steel, rubber, and energy than building a standard compact car. Even electric SUVs require larger, heavier battery packs, which creates a higher carbon footprint during the factory phase. Her bike An Enfield Bullet pollutes more than the 100-250 motorbikes you generally catch sight of on the streets. A cruiser’s large engine — typically 350 cc or higher — naturally burns more fuel and creates more greenhouse gases. A standard 100-125 cc commuter motorcycle can easily travel 60 to 75 km on a single litre of petrol. A Royal Enfield Bullet 350 delivers around ⁠35 to 38 km per litre. Because the Bullet burns almost twice as much fuel to cover the same distance, it pumps roughly twice the amount of CO₂ into the air, accelerating climate change. Cruiser engines are much heavier and experience more wear and tear over time. As an Enfield ages, its massive engine parts can degrade faster than a lighter 100 cc bike, leading to higher toxic emissions if it skips regular garage services. A high percentage of cruiser owners replace their factory-installed silencers with illegal, free-flow exhausts to create a louder ‘thump’. These custom exhausts bypass noise filters and can blast sounds over 90 to 100 decibels. This creates severe noise pollution that disturbs neighbourhoods, spikes stress levels, and scares pedestrians—something rarely done by everyday 100 cc commuters. To hell with ‘patriarchy’!
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This lyrics shit is hard I spent 20 minutes on a verse only for it to sound like a TikTok soundbite
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Replying to @TMFScottP
The questions guaranteed that she would stumble at some point (she's not intellectually nimble enough to handle them) and provide a soundbite that could be used to discredit her entire speech (which was a speech Hawke could have given) Smart by her team to dodge answering them
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Expanding Financial Security Across India! đŸ€đŸ“Š We are excited to share that Mirae Asset Sharekhan has officially partnered with Kotak Mahindra Life Insurance Company Limited. In this quick soundbite, our CEO, Mr. Moon Kyung Kang, and Kotak Life MD & CEO, Mr. Mahesh
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Replying to @DropSiteNews
How to Be the Fakest MAGA Evangelical Influencer on Earth (EXTREME SATIRE EDITION) Step 1: Your faith must always have Wi-Fi signal strength. God is real, but more importantly, God performs well in vertical video. If it didn’t get posted, it didn’t happen. If it didn’t trend, it didn’t matter. Prayer is now a content category between “morning routine” and “rage clip #3.” Step 2: Scripture is a soundbite library, not a text. You don’t read the Bible—you deploy it. Like a quote grenade. No context, no surrounding verses, just enough fragments to fit neatly under a post that already had its conclusion decided three thumbnails ago. Step 3: Your moral framework must be adjustable depending on audience temperature. Compassion is extremely important—until it’s inconvenient. Then you pivot to “truth is under attack,” which is the Swiss Army knife of avoiding nuance, accountability, or reflection. Step 4: Every issue must escalate immediately to civilization collapse. There are no small problems. Only end-times previews. A parking ticket becomes “lawlessness.” A school board meeting becomes “spiritual warfare.” Someone cutting you off in traffic is basically Revelation. Step 5: Jesus is your co-founder, but you are CEO. He handles inspiration, you handle branding, merch drops, and strategic outrage scheduling. The Sermon on the Mount has been rebranded as “beta messaging.” Step 6: Grift aesthetics must remain spiritually aesthetic. Neutral tones. Cross necklaces. A slightly weathered leather Bible that looks like it has trauma but has actually never been opened past page 12. Bonus points for studio lighting that makes repentance look like a podcast ad. Step 7: Opponents are never just wrong—they are metaphysical threats. Disagreement is not disagreement. It is corruption. It is decay. It is literally the downfall of society, conveniently located inside whoever you replied to on Twitter that morning. Step 8: Accountability is spiritual persecution when applied to you. If questioned, immediately switch to: * “I’m being attacked for my beliefs” * “They’re trying to silence faith” * “This is exactly what they did to prophets in the Bible” Historical accuracy optional. Step 9: Forgiveness is abundant, but strategically distributed. You can forgive absolutely anyone—except critics, journalists, ex-followers, fact-checkers, or people who remember your past statements. Those are permanently outside grace coverage. Step 10: The audience is not a congregation—it’s a scoreboard. Engagement equals anointing. Likes are blessings. Shares are revival. Comment sections are spiritual battlegrounds where nuance goes to die instantly and publicly. Step 11: Always end with urgency, even when nothing is happening. “If you know, you know.” “Things are about to change.” “Prepare accordingly.” (Preparation usually involves subscribing.) Step 12: Above all, maintain the illusion of permanent siege. Even when winning, you are losing. Even when comfortable, you are under attack. Even when influential, you are silenced. Especially when you are trending. Because nothing says spiritual authority like never, ever being at peace.
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Replying to @Reuters
How to Be the Fakest MAGA Evangelical Influencer on Earth (EXTREME SATIRE EDITION) Step 1: Your faith must always have Wi-Fi signal strength. God is real, but more importantly, God performs well in vertical video. If it didn’t get posted, it didn’t happen. If it didn’t trend, it didn’t matter. Prayer is now a content category between “morning routine” and “rage clip #3.” Step 2: Scripture is a soundbite library, not a text. You don’t read the Bible—you deploy it. Like a quote grenade. No context, no surrounding verses, just enough fragments to fit neatly under a post that already had its conclusion decided three thumbnails ago. Step 3: Your moral framework must be adjustable depending on audience temperature. Compassion is extremely important—until it’s inconvenient. Then you pivot to “truth is under attack,” which is the Swiss Army knife of avoiding nuance, accountability, or reflection. Step 4: Every issue must escalate immediately to civilization collapse. There are no small problems. Only end-times previews. A parking ticket becomes “lawlessness.” A school board meeting becomes “spiritual warfare.” Someone cutting you off in traffic is basically Revelation. Step 5: Jesus is your co-founder, but you are CEO. He handles inspiration, you handle branding, merch drops, and strategic outrage scheduling. The Sermon on the Mount has been rebranded as “beta messaging.” Step 6: Grift aesthetics must remain spiritually aesthetic. Neutral tones. Cross necklaces. A slightly weathered leather Bible that looks like it has trauma but has actually never been opened past page 12. Bonus points for studio lighting that makes repentance look like a podcast ad. Step 7: Opponents are never just wrong—they are metaphysical threats. Disagreement is not disagreement. It is corruption. It is decay. It is literally the downfall of society, conveniently located inside whoever you replied to on Twitter that morning. Step 8: Accountability is spiritual persecution when applied to you. If questioned, immediately switch to: * “I’m being attacked for my beliefs” * “They’re trying to silence faith” * “This is exactly what they did to prophets in the Bible” Historical accuracy optional. Step 9: Forgiveness is abundant, but strategically distributed. You can forgive absolutely anyone—except critics, journalists, ex-followers, fact-checkers, or people who remember your past statements. Those are permanently outside grace coverage. Step 10: The audience is not a congregation—it’s a scoreboard. Engagement equals anointing. Likes are blessings. Shares are revival. Comment sections are spiritual battlegrounds where nuance goes to die instantly and publicly. Step 11: Always end with urgency, even when nothing is happening. “If you know, you know.” “Things are about to change.” “Prepare accordingly.” (Preparation usually involves subscribing.) Step 12: Above all, maintain the illusion of permanent siege. Even when winning, you are losing. Even when comfortable, you are under attack. Even when influential, you are silenced. Especially when you are trending. Because nothing says spiritual authority like never, ever being at peace.
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Replying to @WearForbidden
How to Be the Fakest MAGA Evangelical Influencer on Earth (EXTREME SATIRE EDITION) Step 1: Your faith must always have Wi-Fi signal strength. God is real, but more importantly, God performs well in vertical video. If it didn’t get posted, it didn’t happen. If it didn’t trend, it didn’t matter. Prayer is now a content category between “morning routine” and “rage clip #3.” Step 2: Scripture is a soundbite library, not a text. You don’t read the Bible—you deploy it. Like a quote grenade. No context, no surrounding verses, just enough fragments to fit neatly under a post that already had its conclusion decided three thumbnails ago. Step 3: Your moral framework must be adjustable depending on audience temperature. Compassion is extremely important—until it’s inconvenient. Then you pivot to “truth is under attack,” which is the Swiss Army knife of avoiding nuance, accountability, or reflection. Step 4: Every issue must escalate immediately to civilization collapse. There are no small problems. Only end-times previews. A parking ticket becomes “lawlessness.” A school board meeting becomes “spiritual warfare.” Someone cutting you off in traffic is basically Revelation. Step 5: Jesus is your co-founder, but you are CEO. He handles inspiration, you handle branding, merch drops, and strategic outrage scheduling. The Sermon on the Mount has been rebranded as “beta messaging.” Step 6: Grift aesthetics must remain spiritually aesthetic. Neutral tones. Cross necklaces. A slightly weathered leather Bible that looks like it has trauma but has actually never been opened past page 12. Bonus points for studio lighting that makes repentance look like a podcast ad. Step 7: Opponents are never just wrong—they are metaphysical threats. Disagreement is not disagreement. It is corruption. It is decay. It is literally the downfall of society, conveniently located inside whoever you replied to on Twitter that morning. Step 8: Accountability is spiritual persecution when applied to you. If questioned, immediately switch to: * “I’m being attacked for my beliefs” * “They’re trying to silence faith” * “This is exactly what they did to prophets in the Bible” Historical accuracy optional. Step 9: Forgiveness is abundant, but strategically distributed. You can forgive absolutely anyone—except critics, journalists, ex-followers, fact-checkers, or people who remember your past statements. Those are permanently outside grace coverage. Step 10: The audience is not a congregation—it’s a scoreboard. Engagement equals anointing. Likes are blessings. Shares are revival. Comment sections are spiritual battlegrounds where nuance goes to die instantly and publicly. Step 11: Always end with urgency, even when nothing is happening. “If you know, you know.” “Things are about to change.” “Prepare accordingly.” (Preparation usually involves subscribing.) Step 12: Above all, maintain the illusion of permanent siege. Even when winning, you are losing. Even when comfortable, you are under attack. Even when influential, you are silenced. Especially when you are trending. Because nothing says spiritual authority like never, ever being at peace.
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Replying to @1stclassclips
How to Be the Fakest MAGA Evangelical Influencer on Earth (EXTREME SATIRE EDITION) Step 1: Your faith must always have Wi-Fi signal strength. God is real, but more importantly, God performs well in vertical video. If it didn’t get posted, it didn’t happen. If it didn’t trend, it didn’t matter. Prayer is now a content category between “morning routine” and “rage clip #3.” Step 2: Scripture is a soundbite library, not a text. You don’t read the Bible—you deploy it. Like a quote grenade. No context, no surrounding verses, just enough fragments to fit neatly under a post that already had its conclusion decided three thumbnails ago. Step 3: Your moral framework must be adjustable depending on audience temperature. Compassion is extremely important—until it’s inconvenient. Then you pivot to “truth is under attack,” which is the Swiss Army knife of avoiding nuance, accountability, or reflection. Step 4: Every issue must escalate immediately to civilization collapse. There are no small problems. Only end-times previews. A parking ticket becomes “lawlessness.” A school board meeting becomes “spiritual warfare.” Someone cutting you off in traffic is basically Revelation. Step 5: Jesus is your co-founder, but you are CEO. He handles inspiration, you handle branding, merch drops, and strategic outrage scheduling. The Sermon on the Mount has been rebranded as “beta messaging.” Step 6: Grift aesthetics must remain spiritually aesthetic. Neutral tones. Cross necklaces. A slightly weathered leather Bible that looks like it has trauma but has actually never been opened past page 12. Bonus points for studio lighting that makes repentance look like a podcast ad. Step 7: Opponents are never just wrong—they are metaphysical threats. Disagreement is not disagreement. It is corruption. It is decay. It is literally the downfall of society, conveniently located inside whoever you replied to on Twitter that morning. Step 8: Accountability is spiritual persecution when applied to you. If questioned, immediately switch to: * “I’m being attacked for my beliefs” * “They’re trying to silence faith” * “This is exactly what they did to prophets in the Bible” Historical accuracy optional. Step 9: Forgiveness is abundant, but strategically distributed. You can forgive absolutely anyone—except critics, journalists, ex-followers, fact-checkers, or people who remember your past statements. Those are permanently outside grace coverage. Step 10: The audience is not a congregation—it’s a scoreboard. Engagement equals anointing. Likes are blessings. Shares are revival. Comment sections are spiritual battlegrounds where nuance goes to die instantly and publicly. Step 11: Always end with urgency, even when nothing is happening. “If you know, you know.” “Things are about to change.” “Prepare accordingly.” (Preparation usually involves subscribing.) Step 12: Above all, maintain the illusion of permanent siege. Even when winning, you are losing. Even when comfortable, you are under attack. Even when influential, you are silenced. Especially when you are trending. Because nothing says spiritual authority like never, ever being at peace.
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