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WhereTheTweetsHaveNoNames

@mayhemmayhap.bsky.social

πŸ‰ β—€ Sure, I may be Canadian, but I can see your house from here. Your house is on fire, FYI.

1,446 Followers  |  764 Following  |  8,906 Posts  |  Joined: 19.11.2024
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Posts by WhereTheTweetsHaveNoNames (@mayhemmayhap.bsky.social)

JFC, read the goddam room.

03.03.2026 03:39 β€” πŸ‘ 1    πŸ” 0    πŸ’¬ 0    πŸ“Œ 0

Showing us a stroke
in real time
is now his main
contribution to reality TV

03.03.2026 03:37 β€” πŸ‘ 0    πŸ” 0    πŸ’¬ 0    πŸ“Œ 0

So: Tuberville also had a stroke.

03.03.2026 03:34 β€” πŸ‘ 3    πŸ” 0    πŸ’¬ 0    πŸ“Œ 0

You could try it again - I need a good laugh.

03.03.2026 03:32 β€” πŸ‘ 0    πŸ” 0    πŸ’¬ 0    πŸ“Œ 0

Shia - you say creepy stuff that a predator would say.

02.03.2026 18:38 β€” πŸ‘ 0    πŸ” 0    πŸ’¬ 0    πŸ“Œ 0

Well, I've been studying pandemics for over a decade, so yes.
Why do you ask?

02.03.2026 18:22 β€” πŸ‘ 0    πŸ” 0    πŸ’¬ 1    πŸ“Œ 0
Preview
a close up of a monkey 's face in the water Alt: a close up of a monkey 's face in the water of a thermal spring

BARAKA

02.03.2026 12:50 β€” πŸ‘ 0    πŸ” 0    πŸ’¬ 0    πŸ“Œ 0

Vincent Price always lookin like a snack but you mad at a frog

02.03.2026 12:48 β€” πŸ‘ 1    πŸ” 0    πŸ’¬ 0    πŸ“Œ 0
Preview
a man in a blue suit with the words what a surprise on the bottom Alt: Homelander in a blue suit with the words "what a surprise"
02.03.2026 12:46 β€” πŸ‘ 0    πŸ” 0    πŸ’¬ 0    πŸ“Œ 0

I was told Trump would die sooner

02.03.2026 12:45 β€” πŸ‘ 0    πŸ” 0    πŸ’¬ 0    πŸ“Œ 0

I put paprika in their ciggies

02.03.2026 12:42 β€” πŸ‘ 2    πŸ” 0    πŸ’¬ 0    πŸ“Œ 0

I predict he will act:
-confused
-surprised
-a little annoyed
-in the interest of his sponsors

02.03.2026 12:40 β€” πŸ‘ 4    πŸ” 0    πŸ’¬ 1    πŸ“Œ 0

Kind of a lesbian custody battle, Mama Winter crashing out with -22Β°C overnight and Mama Spring is telling us everything's gonna be OK.

02.03.2026 12:35 β€” πŸ‘ 0    πŸ” 0    πŸ’¬ 0    πŸ“Œ 0

Or you could have a hockey pants fetish; who are we to judge?

02.03.2026 12:32 β€” πŸ‘ 1    πŸ” 0    πŸ’¬ 0    πŸ“Œ 0

Possibility or absurdity

02.03.2026 12:30 β€” πŸ‘ 0    πŸ” 0    πŸ’¬ 0    πŸ“Œ 0

Every US military intervention includes blindingly expensive planes going down like Keystone Cops.

02.03.2026 12:29 β€” πŸ‘ 2    πŸ” 0    πŸ’¬ 0    πŸ“Œ 0

Excellent HumInt briefings, all-round.

02.03.2026 12:27 β€” πŸ‘ 1    πŸ” 0    πŸ’¬ 0    πŸ“Œ 0

I don't know whether to laugh, cry or assume the planes' collateral damage (from crashing) also killed people who wanted nothing to do with any of these motherfuckers.

02.03.2026 12:26 β€” πŸ‘ 0    πŸ” 0    πŸ’¬ 0    πŸ“Œ 0

I don't know whether to laugh, cry or assume the planes' collateral damage (from crashing) also killed people who wanted nothing to do with any of these motherfuckers.

02.03.2026 12:26 β€” πŸ‘ 0    πŸ” 0    πŸ’¬ 0    πŸ“Œ 0

It's the moustache, no doubt.

02.03.2026 12:21 β€” πŸ‘ 3    πŸ” 0    πŸ’¬ 1    πŸ“Œ 0

If backpedaling won a bike race, Glen would still crash in a cul-de-sac (and blame officials)

02.03.2026 12:19 β€” πŸ‘ 0    πŸ” 0    πŸ’¬ 0    πŸ“Œ 0

Canadian troops in Afganistan were reminded more than once about blue on blue by American pilots.

02.03.2026 12:18 β€” πŸ‘ 1    πŸ” 0    πŸ’¬ 0    πŸ“Œ 0

Rapist pedophile cannibals run the world and I still gotta go to work tomorrow lmfao c’mon dude

02.03.2026 05:19 β€” πŸ‘ 632    πŸ” 92    πŸ’¬ 14    πŸ“Œ 0

(Hits glowing button marked "Double-Down")

01.03.2026 22:03 β€” πŸ‘ 0    πŸ” 0    πŸ’¬ 0    πŸ“Œ 0

Remember that the few
are mediocrities
granted more power
than good sense.

01.03.2026 22:00 β€” πŸ‘ 1    πŸ” 0    πŸ’¬ 0    πŸ“Œ 0

We can stop
before we reach
the point of despair
And save it for when
all hope is lost.

Despair later.

That day is not yet come
Talk with your people
make new friends
Grow community.

01.03.2026 21:59 β€” πŸ‘ 2    πŸ” 0    πŸ’¬ 0    πŸ“Œ 0

But can I vape while I play

01.03.2026 21:56 β€” πŸ‘ 1    πŸ” 0    πŸ’¬ 1    πŸ“Œ 0

Until the many can consolidate against the few, this is our lot.

01.03.2026 21:54 β€” πŸ‘ 1    πŸ” 0    πŸ’¬ 1    πŸ“Œ 0
Post image Luisa Capetillo (1879–1922) was a Puerto Rican labor organizer, writer, and anarchist feminist. A pioneering advocate for workers’ and women’s rights in the early 20th century Caribbean, she is remembered as one of Latin America’s first feminist theorists and an emblem of social defiance for her free-thinking ideas and nonconformist lifestyle.
Her work as a reader in cigar factories in Arecibo exposed her to the daily struggles of the working class and served as a springboard for her organizing efforts within Puerto Rico’s growing labor movement.
Capetillo joined the Free Federation of Workers in the early 1900s, organizing strikes among tobacco and sugarcane workers while championing better wages and education for women laborers. Her 1911 book Mi opiniΓ³n sobre los derechos, responsabilidades y deberes de la mujer is widely considered the first feminist treatise in Puerto Rico. It denounced gender inequality, promoted women’s education and economic independence, and defended the concept of free love as a moral and natural right.
Capetillo’s activism took her beyond Puerto Rico to New York, Florida, and Cuba. In Havana in 1915, she was famously arrested for wearing trousers in publicβ€”an act that challenged prevailing gender norms and underscored her broader critique of patriarchal society. She was acquitted after defending herself in court. Her international organizing linked Caribbean and U.S. labor movements, particularly among Hispanic cigar workers.

Luisa Capetillo (1879–1922) was a Puerto Rican labor organizer, writer, and anarchist feminist. A pioneering advocate for workers’ and women’s rights in the early 20th century Caribbean, she is remembered as one of Latin America’s first feminist theorists and an emblem of social defiance for her free-thinking ideas and nonconformist lifestyle. Her work as a reader in cigar factories in Arecibo exposed her to the daily struggles of the working class and served as a springboard for her organizing efforts within Puerto Rico’s growing labor movement. Capetillo joined the Free Federation of Workers in the early 1900s, organizing strikes among tobacco and sugarcane workers while championing better wages and education for women laborers. Her 1911 book Mi opiniΓ³n sobre los derechos, responsabilidades y deberes de la mujer is widely considered the first feminist treatise in Puerto Rico. It denounced gender inequality, promoted women’s education and economic independence, and defended the concept of free love as a moral and natural right. Capetillo’s activism took her beyond Puerto Rico to New York, Florida, and Cuba. In Havana in 1915, she was famously arrested for wearing trousers in publicβ€”an act that challenged prevailing gender norms and underscored her broader critique of patriarchal society. She was acquitted after defending herself in court. Her international organizing linked Caribbean and U.S. labor movements, particularly among Hispanic cigar workers.

Luisa Capetillo (1879–1922) was a Puerto Rican labor organizer, writer, and anarchist feminist.

#GirlPower
#RadicalWomen

01.03.2026 15:16 β€” πŸ‘ 148    πŸ” 50    πŸ’¬ 2    πŸ“Œ 0

Floating at the bottom of presidential polling

01.03.2026 18:35 β€” πŸ‘ 2    πŸ” 0    πŸ’¬ 0    πŸ“Œ 0