The Lazy Lynx 🔞's Avatar

The Lazy Lynx 🔞

@lzylnx180.bsky.social

Mostly reposts of stuff I want to be seen Occasional NSFW posts with my own schedule: Sun: Cumday Sunday ✊💦 Mon: Moony Monday 🫱🍑🫲 Wed: Watersports Wednesday 💛 Sat: Softie Saturday 🍆 T, Th, and Fri are whatever NSFW stuff I feel like posting, if anything

111 Followers  |  152 Following  |  231 Posts  |  Joined: 13.06.2025  |  2.4828

Latest posts by lzylnx180.bsky.social on Bluesky

Video thumbnail

We are the No Kings people protesting at the trillionaires place! #NoKings in Southlake
This is the No Kings Era now!

15.11.2025 20:02 — 👍 12432    🔁 2596    💬 246    📌 89
Video thumbnail

Money out of politics.

Money back in your pocket.

Medicare for All.

15.11.2025 17:09 — 👍 491    🔁 96    💬 9    📌 5

It’s kinda wild the President is openly corrupt, Nazi sympathizing, and very likely a pedophile—and most Republicans in Congress are still willing to ignore the Constitution whenever he asks.

16.11.2025 14:46 — 👍 3164    🔁 723    💬 154    📌 45
End the Senate Phone-Records Payout $500k Loophole Text SIGN PKVEBP to 50409 — I’m writing to urge you to immediately introduce and pass legislation repealing the self-serving, retroactive lawsuit provision that was quietly inserted into the government funding package. This rider—added without public debate and without the knowledge of most members—creates a special legal right for U.S. senators to sue the federal government for at least $500,000 per violation whenever their phone metadata is obtained without advance notice. Its retroactive date appears deliberately crafted so that eight Republican senators whose phone records were subpoenaed as part of Special Counsel Jack Smith’s January 6 investigation can now personally cash in. This is an outrageous misuse of the appropriations process and a direct attack on equal justice under law. The provision was tucked into the FY2026 legislative branch appropriations bill and, according to multiple reports, was personally inserted by Senate Majority Leader John Thune. Democrats on the Legislative Branch Subcommittee were not consulted. Ranking Member Sen. Martin Heinrich called the maneuver “precisely what’s wrong with the Senate.” Even privacy hawk Sen. Ron Wyden has condemned it as a “very troubling” abuse of process that appears designed to funnel taxpayer money to lawmakers who aided Donald Trump’s effort to overturn the 2020 election. This is not about privacy rights—rights that all Americans deserve. This is about carving out a privileged class of lawmakers who receive legal protections and lucrative payouts that ordinary citizens will never enjoy. No other American has an absolute guarantee of notification if their call records are subpoenaed, much less the right to sue for half a million dollars if investigators do not notify them quickly enough. And unlike standard judicial procedures—which allow courts to temporarily delay notification when premature disclosure would jeopardize an investigation—this new law bars judges from issuing such orders for senators, except in narrowly defined circumstances. It is a unilateral weakening of federal investigatory authority designed specifically to shield elected officials. Worse, it is clearly retaliatory. Jack Smith’s subpoenas targeted phone metadata—not call content—as part of a legitimate, court-approved investigation into Donald Trump’s attempt to overturn the election. Chief Judge James Boasberg reviewed and approved the nondisclosure provisions, as judges do routinely. Now, the very senators whose communications were relevant to that probe have crafted a mechanism to enrich themselves using taxpayer funds, while simultaneously attacking the judiciary and demanding Smith’s testimony. This is “money for me, but not for thee” governance at its most cynical. Congress should not allow hidden riders in must-pass bills to become vehicles for personal enrichment or political score-settling. If this provision truly protects institutional integrity, it would apply to all Americans, not just senators—and it certainly wouldn’t be retroactive. I urge you to swiftly repeal this provision and restore public trust. No member of Congress should profit from an investigation into efforts to overturn an election. Please act before this becomes yet another example of corruption normalized through inaction.

🖋️ “End the Senate Phone-Records Payout $500k Loophole” hit 100 signers!

💬 Text SIGN PKVEBP to 50409

16.11.2025 07:19 — 👍 11    🔁 7    💬 0    📌 0
Preview
Charlotte grocery store offers free delivery to protect immigrant community While U.S. Border Patrol is in Charlotte detaining people, one grocer wants “to help you receive the items you need from the comfort of your home.”

www.charlotteobserver.com/charlottefiv...

16.11.2025 05:03 — 👍 13460    🔁 3719    💬 279    📌 203
Post image 15.11.2025 16:17 — 👍 543    🔁 217    💬 33    📌 11
Post image 16.11.2025 06:15 — 👍 6982    🔁 2268    💬 417    📌 132
16.11.2025 14:36 — 👍 30    🔁 7    💬 7    📌 0
Preview
Immigrant rights group placing 'ICE stole someone here' signs in Ontario A citizens group in Ontario is spearheading an effort to make the community aware of incidents involving ICE agents detaining and arresting undocumented immigrants.

"A citizens group in Ontario, California is spearheading an effort to make the community aware of incidents involving federal immigration agents.

They're placing signs at the locations that read, 'ICE stole someone here'..."

abc7.com/post/ontario...

16.11.2025 02:38 — 👍 18590    🔁 6233    💬 332    📌 215

My fav economist!

He speaks truth.

16.11.2025 15:35 — 👍 75    🔁 19    💬 6    📌 0
Video thumbnail

It's a revealing moment...

J.D. Vance welcomes a two-legged robot helping on the job site. But if that helper is a person named Jose, he calls it a threat. Same tasks, same productivity boost.

The inconsistency reveals this isn’t about economics.

16.11.2025 12:52 — 👍 6716    🔁 2330    💬 329    📌 137

🍆🥔 Day 47

16.11.2025 14:08 — 👍 72    🔁 19    💬 1    📌 1

Virginia Giuffre:

“Ghislaine, 22 years ago, in the summer of 2000 you spotted me at the Mar-a-Lago Hotel in Florida and you made a choice. You chose to follow me and procure me for Jeffrey Epstein. Just hours later, you and he abused me together for the first time.”

16.11.2025 00:10 — 👍 109    🔁 29    💬 3    📌 3

Release the MRI images, too

15.11.2025 05:59 — 👍 517    🔁 64    💬 26    📌 5
Preview
She criticized President Trump during the shutdown. Now she's been put on leave Jenna Norton has spoken critically about the Trump administration's funding cuts and mass firings at the National Institutes of Health. At the end of the shutdown, she says she was put on leave.

Jenna Norton has spoken critically about the Trump administration's funding cuts and mass firings at the National Institutes of Health. At the end of the shutdown, she says she was put on leave. n.pr/4oFYdPL

14.11.2025 14:00 — 👍 442    🔁 151    💬 13    📌 9
Preview
“I Lost Everything”: Venezuelans Were Rounded Up in a Dramatic Midnight Raid but Never Charged With a Crime Authorities said Tren de Aragua “terrorists” had taken over the building. A ProPublica investigation found little evidence to back up the government’s claims. For the first time, the Venezuelans arres...

"300 agents stormed the building, rappelled from a helicopter, knocked down doors and hurled flash-bang grenades. Agents ziptied and detained many US citizens for hours..."

Prosecutors have not filed a *single* criminal charge against anyone arrested that night:

www.propublica.org/article/chic...

15.11.2025 01:39 — 👍 15268    🔁 7046    💬 522    📌 311
Post image

link.motherjones.com/public/42451...

15.11.2025 00:11 — 👍 3326    🔁 1040    💬 111    📌 30

JD Vance - the racist giving young people someone to hate. That’s how fascists work - give them someone to hate.

14.11.2025 23:14 — 👍 6    🔁 2    💬 0    📌 0

Strange how "illegal immigrants" can somehow afford housing but American citizens can't.

14.11.2025 22:33 — 👍 87    🔁 1    💬 2    📌 0
A tweet from Aaron Rupar (@atrupar) says: “JD Vance: ‘A lot of young people are saying housing is way too expensive. Why is that? Because we flooded the country with 30 million illegal immigrants who were taking houses that ought by right go to American citizens.’” Below is a Fox News screenshot showing JD Vance being interviewed on Hannity. The chyron reads: “THE WILL CAIN SHOW — THAT COSTS HOW MUCH?!”

A tweet from Aaron Rupar (@atrupar) says: “JD Vance: ‘A lot of young people are saying housing is way too expensive. Why is that? Because we flooded the country with 30 million illegal immigrants who were taking houses that ought by right go to American citizens.’” Below is a Fox News screenshot showing JD Vance being interviewed on Hannity. The chyron reads: “THE WILL CAIN SHOW — THAT COSTS HOW MUCH?!”

And we have a pet shortage, too, I’ll bet! By the way, you claim over a million self-deported. But housing costs keep going up.

14.11.2025 22:30 — 👍 1130    🔁 102    💬 181    📌 26
A tweet from Michael Freeman (@michaelpfreeman) reads: “But cancer research was deemed a waste of money.” It quotes FactPost (@factpostnews), which says: “Trump’s order to change the Department of Defense’s name to the ‘Department of War’ could cost an estimated $2B in taxpayer dollars.” Below are two images: one shows a man affixing a sign that reads “Pete Hegseth — Secretary of War,” and the other shows Trump smiling.

A tweet from Michael Freeman (@michaelpfreeman) reads: “But cancer research was deemed a waste of money.” It quotes FactPost (@factpostnews), which says: “Trump’s order to change the Department of Defense’s name to the ‘Department of War’ could cost an estimated $2B in taxpayer dollars.” Below are two images: one shows a man affixing a sign that reads “Pete Hegseth — Secretary of War,” and the other shows Trump smiling.

Everything is a very expensive exercise in vanity.

14.11.2025 23:30 — 👍 2754    🔁 561    💬 115    📌 16

Republicans have been launching investigations into the Clintons for basically my entire life. I am 36.

14.11.2025 23:24 — 👍 573    🔁 88    💬 23    📌 6
Preview
slate.com There’s a Reason This Time Feels Different With Epstein and Trump. It’s Right There in the Letters.

There’s a Reason This Time Feels Different With Epstein and Trump. It’s Right There in the Letters.

13.11.2025 21:36 — 👍 56    🔁 22    💬 1    📌 1
Post image

Priorities.

13.11.2025 19:31 — 👍 21475    🔁 9051    💬 539    📌 343
a Far Side comic panel and a picture of a dinosaur tail, is as follows: ​Top Panel (The Far Side Comic): "Now, this end is called the thagomizer ...after the late Thag Simmons." ​Bottom Panel (Educational/Informational Text): "The 'thagomizer' is the name for the spiked tail of a stegosaurid dinosaur. It didn't have an official name until the cartoonist Gary Larson did a comic about it, named it, and the scientific community just accepted it and started using it too."

a Far Side comic panel and a picture of a dinosaur tail, is as follows: ​Top Panel (The Far Side Comic): "Now, this end is called the thagomizer ...after the late Thag Simmons." ​Bottom Panel (Educational/Informational Text): "The 'thagomizer' is the name for the spiked tail of a stegosaurid dinosaur. It didn't have an official name until the cartoonist Gary Larson did a comic about it, named it, and the scientific community just accepted it and started using it too."

Gary Larson created the term Thagomizer in 1982.
In 1993, paleontologist Ken Carpenter was the first to use the term in a scientific context.
It is now widely accepted and used to describe the spikes on a stegosaur's tail.

14.11.2025 05:19 — 👍 312    🔁 46    💬 8    📌 6

So we're using the economic indicator that is Door Dash.

WTAF!

12.11.2025 21:19 — 👍 157    🔁 43    💬 20    📌 2
Preview
Senator in 2010 deposition: 13-year-olds can consent to sex U.S. Sen. James Lankford of Oklahoma testified as part of a civil case into an alleged sexual assault at the Baptist church camp he oversaw that he believed a 13-year-old can consent to sex.

Just throwing this out there for reasons

apnews.com/article/2022...

13.11.2025 19:27 — 👍 13101    🔁 5686    💬 1554    📌 726
Post image

So dark.

www.nytimes.com/2025/11/13/u...

13.11.2025 19:05 — 👍 10544    🔁 3700    💬 420    📌 228
The Full Truth About the Epstein Shutdown Must Come Out — Release the Files Now Text SIGN PBMUDS to 50409 — I’m writing because the last several days of disclosures have made one thing unmistakably clear: the government shutdown was engineered to prevent the release of the Epstein Files. And the more we learn, the more it becomes obvious why Donald Trump, Speaker Mike Johnson, and the entire GOP leadership went to extraordinary, unprecedented lengths to keep those files hidden from the public. For 54 days the House did not vote on anything — not on reopening the government, not on health care affordability, not on disaster aid. Speaker Johnson simply refused to bring members back into session, because doing so would require swearing in Representative-elect Adelita Grijalva, whose vote would complete the discharge petition forcing a House vote to release the Epstein Files. Democrats warned repeatedly that this was an “Epstein Shutdown.” Many dismissed that as speculation. Today, the evidence leaves no doubt. First, House Democrats released three damning emails from the Epstein estate. In one, Epstein invoked Sherlock Holmes’s “dog that didn’t bark” — the missing piece of evidence that proves guilt — writing: “that dog that hasn’t barked is trump. [VICTIM] spent hours at my house with him … he has never once been mentioned.” In another, Epstein told biographer Michael Wolff: “of course he knew about the girls as he asked ghislaine to stop.” A third email makes clear Epstein had leverage over Trump, advising Wolff that if Trump lied about visiting Epstein’s home or flying on his plane, Epstein could “hang him.” Now we know these emails were just the beginning. Republicans on the House Oversight Committee then released more than 20,000 additional pages from the Epstein estate. These documents show that Epstein’s staff tracked Trump’s movements for years — both before and after Trump became president — and that Epstein kept informed of Trump’s travel, whereabouts, and news coverage. Pilots emailed Epstein updates on Trump’s flight plans. Employees notified him when Trump was “in our neighborhood.” Epstein forwarded news stories about Trump’s scandals, calling him “evil beyond belief mad,” “nuts,” and “borderline insane,” while noting Trump could “crack” under pressure. Even after their personal relationship supposedly soured, Epstein monitored Trump’s location, especially when planning his own trips — including plans to travel to Little St. James, the island where he abused girls. There is no benign explanation for why a convicted sex trafficker’s pilot was tracking the president-elect’s movements or why Epstein continued collecting information about Trump years after their association ended. And still — these are only the emails. These are not the FBI’s files on Trump and Epstein. Those remain hidden. It is this unreleased material that appears to terrify Trump. Trump’s panic was on full display yesterday. Hours before Grijalva was sworn in, Trump personally tried to get one of the four Republican signers of the discharge petition to pull their name. He focused on Nancy Mace and Lauren Boebert. Boebert was summoned to the White House Situation Room — the most secure room in the United States — for a meeting with Trump, Attorney General Pam Bondi, Deputy AG Todd Blanche, and FBI Director Kash Patel. A procedural House vote does not require the Situation Room. National security facilities are not meant to be used to intimidate Members of Congress into helping the president conceal his personal scandals. This was an abuse of power — and a revelation of Trump’s fear. Boebert refused. Mace refused. Grijalva was sworn in at 4 p.m., signed the petition immediately, and the firewall Trump built out of a government shutdown finally cracked. Senior Republicans now acknowledge that up to 100 GOP members are likely to vote to release the files. Many face constituents — including Trump voters — who are furious that he broke his promise to release these documents. Others understand the political cost of appearing to participate in a cover-up for a man tied so closely to a convicted sex trafficker. As Rep. Thomas Massie put it: “This vote is going to be on your record longer than Trump is going to be president… ‘How can we trust you? You covered up for a pedophile back in 2025.’” Trump’s approval rating has cratered to 33%. His coalition is fracturing. His behavior is increasingly erratic. Even his own base is losing patience. Public pressure is rising. And as Representative Eric Swalwell posted today: “This is the beginning of the end.” Congress must act now. I’m calling on you to: 1. Release the Epstein Files held by the Department of Justice — fully and immediately. 2. Hold public hearings on Trump’s and Speaker Johnson’s deliberate use of a government shutdown to obstruct congressional oversight. 3. Investigate the White House’s misuse of the Situation Room to pressure a Member of Congress about a vote. 4. Ensure transparency and accountability for anyone implicated — no matter their political power. The American people deserve the truth. And no president — especially one already found liable for sexual abuse — should be allowed to hide evidence of misconduct behind shutdowns, secrecy, and threats. Release the files. Hold hearings. Protect democracy.

🖋️ “The Full Truth About the Epstein Shutdown Must Come Out — Release the Files Now” hit 2,000 signers!

💬 Text SIGN PBMUDS to 50409

13.11.2025 12:55 — 👍 9    🔁 5    💬 0    📌 0
Post image 13.11.2025 21:06 — 👍 1    🔁 1    💬 0    📌 0

@lzylnx180 is following 20 prominent accounts