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The Leopards Eating Faces and Unlubed Dildo of Consequences Thread


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Posted
3 hours ago, Dutchrudder said:

What's really sad is that when a leopard does eat someone's face in Curtis and they survive, they won't have a hospital to help them recover. 

FB_IMG_1753467419831.thumb.jpg.141cf0a5f8b67e66f7fa2f21ee2074df.jpg

They are getting exactly what they voted for and they are getting it good and hard

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Posted
On 7/19/2025 at 12:16 AM, Sawbonz said:

It’s ridiculous what rightwing media has done to the people of our country.

You could post this observation on every thread on this board, and you'd be hammer-hitting-nail almost every time.  

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Posted
On 7/26/2025 at 10:49 AM, RomaVicta said:

I keep repeating something I read a long while back, the country changed when people started thinking of themselves as taxpayers rather than citizens. I finally got off my lazy ass and ran it down. I think the place I read it must have been quoting this piece in Harpers 2016.

 

The article is:

Save Our Public Universities

In defense of America’s best idea

by Marilynne Robinson

 

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Trying to find an inflection point is mental masturbation.  

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Posted
On 7/26/2025 at 10:49 AM, RomaVicta said:

I keep repeating something I read a long while back, the country changed when people started thinking of themselves as taxpayers rather than citizens. I finally got off my lazy ass and ran it down. I think the place I read it must have been quoting this piece in Harpers 2016.

 

The article is:

Save Our Public Universities

In defense of America’s best idea

by Marilynne Robinson

 

spacer.png

Agree, but the reason for the aversion to paying taxes and also not understanding why taxes actually exist in our system is due to both lack of education and also a right wing propaganda machine the likes of which no one had ever seen. 

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Posted
28 minutes ago, Nivek said:

Trying to find an inflection point is mental masturbation.  

Don't take away my mental masturbation! It's all I have left!

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Posted
27 minutes ago, Biff Tannen said:

Agree, but the reason for the aversion to paying taxes and also not understanding why taxes actually exist in our system is due to both lack of education and also a right wing propaganda machine the likes of which no one had ever seen. 

I'm the choir on that one, Brother Biff. 

A confluence of factors led to this place where we are. Advertising. Slack education. Grad students. The press becoming overrun with college boys and girls who learned templates in school rather than learning how to find news and how not to treat every story the same.

It's a shit show. 

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Posted

https://www.reuters.com/world/us/this-construction-project-was-time-budget-then-came-ice-2025-07-28/

image.png.28746e73c4c7bfa3903375f1e818d14c.png

 

Quote

MOBILE, Alabama July 28 (Reuters) - Under a broiling Alabama sky a frustrated Robby Robertson, a construction site superintendent, surveys an 84,000 square foot, mostly built recreation center close to the Gulf coast port city of Mobile.
The site is eerily quiet. Last month, the $20 million project was on track for on-time completion by November 1. Now Robertson says he is looking at a three-week delay after about half of his workers - scared by an Immigration and Customs Enforcement raid on a job site in Florida 230 miles (370 kilometers) away - have stayed away.

 

Was going to make money and finish ahead of schedule, now overbudget and delayed.

 

Any guesses how Mobile voted?

 

image.png.483ccca5a429f203551a13eee522d0ea.png

 

 

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Posted
On 7/27/2025 at 12:34 PM, Biff Tannen said:

Agree, but the reason for the aversion to paying taxes and also not understanding why taxes actually exist in our system is due to both lack of education and also a right wing propaganda machine the likes of which no one had ever seen. 

Only a naive citizen would not care about Welfare Queens taking all the tax money, but Patriot Taxpayers are very concerned about that issue.

Posted
3 hours ago, Pescado_Rojo said:

Rec Center? Sounds like a socialist education center. We'll be pulling the funding for that anyway, so no big loss. 

Will turn it into the next concentration camp processing center.

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Posted
3 hours ago, Covri said:

Nebraska leading the nation in faces eating by leopards. Couldn’t happen to a more deserving dude.

 

 


 


IMG_3330.thumb.jpeg.731fae42e0bc738151818e654b2a6e4f.jpeg

Fuck this bitchass cunt. Die in pain. 

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Posted
1 hour ago, wildcat09 said:

I'm sure tornado alley will really enjoy the shittier warnings and complete lack of any disaster response over the next few years. 

boot straps.   hang on to them cause that is all that they'll hopefully have left.  

Posted
6 hours ago, wildcat09 said:

I'm sure tornado alley will really enjoy the shittier warnings and complete lack of any disaster response over the next few years. 

We should just let the grass grow in any place named Iowa, Kansas, or a Dakota after the next pandemic in no vaccination/rural /healthcare land- and let the buffalo herds come back.  

Of course, we won’t have a working electric grid to allow us to freeze the thousand pounds of meat - but we can smoke it using the wooden furniture of abandoned family farms.

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Posted

Once again Texas shoots itself in the dick

Spoiler

Congress’ new budget bill is an energy earthquake. It could wipe out tens of gigawatts of energy production, just as we’re experiencing load growth unlike anything since the 1960’s. It will drive power bills higher for families and factories, and give China the upper hand in the race for 21st century economic supremacy.

To understand in more detail the impacts of the federal budget bill, this week on the Energy Capital Podcast, I talked with Dan O’Brien, senior modeling analyst at Energy Innovation. His team modeled what this bill really means for Texas and the numbers should stop us in our tracks.

If you’ve been reading this newsletter, you know I’ve warned about this moment for months. Now, the data is here. It’s worse than we thought. We were on a path to energy abundance and we’re about to get energy scarcity including increased risk of blackouts and much higher electric bills.

From Ramp to Cliff: What This Bill Actually Does

Here’s what Congress passed:

* Ends clean energy tax credits abruptly. No glide path, no transition, just a cliff.

* Imposes impossible project timelines that most developers can’t meet.

I’ve written before about how this creates scarcity, not abundance (Energy Scarcity). We’re pulling the cheapest, fastest-growing resources off the table while demand is surging. That’s a recipe for higher prices and weaker reliability.

And make no mistake: this isn’t happening in a vacuum. It’s happening right when Texas has proven that solar and storage are great for reliability and affordability.

The Modeling: 77 GW Gone

Dan’s modeling tells the story:

* 77 gigawatts of lost clean energy in Texas, including over 50 gigawatts of solar and over 20 gigawatts of wind)

* Only 2 gigawatts of additional gas

* Household power bills up $400–$500 a year

* Industrial energy costs up 50%

* Tens of billions in lost rural tax revenue

Put that in perspective: ERCOT’s entire summer peak is about 85 gigawatts. This bill wipes out nearly that much future clean power before it’s even built.

These numbers aren’t isolated. Princeton’s REPEAT Project and Columbia’s Climate Knowledge Initiative show the same trend: abruptly ending credits doesn’t save money. It costs money—because you’re replacing cheap renewables with expensive alternatives, or worse, with nothing at all.

 

Demand Is Exploding, So Why Are We Pulling Back?

At the same time, Texas demand is skyrocketing. From 2021 to 2025, Texas has experience 6% year-over-year growth, the fastest since the 1960s. AI data centers, crypto, and industrial electrification are all plugging in at once.

And here’s the kicker: the resources meeting that demand surge aren’t gas or coal. They’re wind, solar, and batteries. They’re 92% of what’s been added since 2021. In the first half of 2025, wind and solar made up 40% of ERCOT’s generation mix. Batteries are breaking records almost monthly, keeping the grid balanced during extreme heat and sudden shifts.

ERCOT calculated summer energy emergency risk dropped from 16% to under 1% in one year, because of solar and storage. We have the data. We have the results. So why are we sabotaging it?

The Human Side: Jobs and Rural Texas

The energy sector is one of the largest drivers of job growth in Texas. These are real people—60,000 Texans working in wind, solar, and storage, including 6,000 veterans. It’s rural school districts balancing their budgets with wind and solar tax base and farmers and ranchers keeping their land in their families for another generation.

It’s welders, electricians, and manufacturers in counties that haven’t seen this level of investment in decades.

 

Global Stakes: China’s Electrostate Moment

Zoom out. While we’re cutting our legs out from under us, China is sprinting ahead. Last year, they added 400 GW of clean energy, several Texases worth of power. Last month, they put in 90 gigawatts of solar. The Financial Times calls them the first “electrostate.”

The U.S.? We added 60 GW in 2024. And now we’re debating LNG power plants that don’t exist. As I wrote in Energy Submission: this isn’t energy dominance. It’s energy surrender.

If we abandon clean energy leadership now, we’re not just risking higher bills—we’re giving away the 21st century.

There’s Still Time: Ramp, Don’t Cliff

I’m not arguing for permanent subsidies. We should phase them out, but smartly, with predictability. A ramp-down avoids price shocks, keeps manufacturing momentum, and protects rural tax bases while we scale what’s next.

We’ve already proven the formula: reliability up, prices down, emissions falling. It’s not theoretical. It’s working. And throwing it away overnight isn’t policy, it’s ideology.

The Bottom Line

The Texas grid is stronger than it’s ever been, because of solar and storage. That’s not my opinion; that’s ERCOT’s own data. Reliability is improving, costs are falling, and we’re finally catching up to the energy future the rest of the world is racing toward.

This bill reverses that progress. It’s a choice between abundance and scarcity, between leadership and surrender. And the clock is ticking.

Timestamps

* 00:00 – Introduction

* 02:00 – What is the federal budget bill and why is it important?

* 04:30 – Impact on Texas power

* 07:00 – Why is there only a tiny increase in new gas capacity

* 10:00 – Modeling Assumptions and Safe Harbor Provisions

* 12:30 – Demand forecasts and modeling variables

* 14:00 – Residential energy cost increases: $480/year

* 16:00 – Why that could be worse if Treasury’s guidance is restrictive

* 19:00 – Why are power prices high if renewables are lowering costs?

* 21:00 – 54% increase in power costs for large commercial & industrial customers

* 25:00 – Job losses from the federal bill

* 29:00 – Rural community impacts and manufacturing losses

* 30:00 – Policymakers could revisit this policy as the impacts take hold

* 32:00 – Phasing out credits would protect consumers and end them permanently

 

* 77 gigawatts of lost clean energy in Texas, including over 50 gigawatts of solar and over 20 gigawatts of wind)

* Only 2 gigawatts of additional gas

* Household power bills up $400–$500 a year

* Industrial energy costs up 50%

* Tens of billions in lost rural tax

 

 

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Posted
44 minutes ago, Post Oak said:

Once again Texas shoots itself in the dick

  Reveal hidden contents

Congress’ new budget bill is an energy earthquake. It could wipe out tens of gigawatts of energy production, just as we’re experiencing load growth unlike anything since the 1960’s. It will drive power bills higher for families and factories, and give China the upper hand in the race for 21st century economic supremacy.

To understand in more detail the impacts of the federal budget bill, this week on the Energy Capital Podcast, I talked with Dan O’Brien, senior modeling analyst at Energy Innovation. His team modeled what this bill really means for Texas and the numbers should stop us in our tracks.

If you’ve been reading this newsletter, you know I’ve warned about this moment for months. Now, the data is here. It’s worse than we thought. We were on a path to energy abundance and we’re about to get energy scarcity including increased risk of blackouts and much higher electric bills.

From Ramp to Cliff: What This Bill Actually Does

Here’s what Congress passed:

* Ends clean energy tax credits abruptly. No glide path, no transition, just a cliff.

* Imposes impossible project timelines that most developers can’t meet.

I’ve written before about how this creates scarcity, not abundance (Energy Scarcity). We’re pulling the cheapest, fastest-growing resources off the table while demand is surging. That’s a recipe for higher prices and weaker reliability.

And make no mistake: this isn’t happening in a vacuum. It’s happening right when Texas has proven that solar and storage are great for reliability and affordability.

The Modeling: 77 GW Gone

Dan’s modeling tells the story:

* 77 gigawatts of lost clean energy in Texas, including over 50 gigawatts of solar and over 20 gigawatts of wind)

* Only 2 gigawatts of additional gas

* Household power bills up $400–$500 a year

* Industrial energy costs up 50%

* Tens of billions in lost rural tax revenue

Put that in perspective: ERCOT’s entire summer peak is about 85 gigawatts. This bill wipes out nearly that much future clean power before it’s even built.

These numbers aren’t isolated. Princeton’s REPEAT Project and Columbia’s Climate Knowledge Initiative show the same trend: abruptly ending credits doesn’t save money. It costs money—because you’re replacing cheap renewables with expensive alternatives, or worse, with nothing at all.

 

Demand Is Exploding, So Why Are We Pulling Back?

At the same time, Texas demand is skyrocketing. From 2021 to 2025, Texas has experience 6% year-over-year growth, the fastest since the 1960s. AI data centers, crypto, and industrial electrification are all plugging in at once.

And here’s the kicker: the resources meeting that demand surge aren’t gas or coal. They’re wind, solar, and batteries. They’re 92% of what’s been added since 2021. In the first half of 2025, wind and solar made up 40% of ERCOT’s generation mix. Batteries are breaking records almost monthly, keeping the grid balanced during extreme heat and sudden shifts.

ERCOT calculated summer energy emergency risk dropped from 16% to under 1% in one year, because of solar and storage. We have the data. We have the results. So why are we sabotaging it?

The Human Side: Jobs and Rural Texas

The energy sector is one of the largest drivers of job growth in Texas. These are real people—60,000 Texans working in wind, solar, and storage, including 6,000 veterans. It’s rural school districts balancing their budgets with wind and solar tax base and farmers and ranchers keeping their land in their families for another generation.

It’s welders, electricians, and manufacturers in counties that haven’t seen this level of investment in decades.

 

Global Stakes: China’s Electrostate Moment

Zoom out. While we’re cutting our legs out from under us, China is sprinting ahead. Last year, they added 400 GW of clean energy, several Texases worth of power. Last month, they put in 90 gigawatts of solar. The Financial Times calls them the first “electrostate.”

The U.S.? We added 60 GW in 2024. And now we’re debating LNG power plants that don’t exist. As I wrote in Energy Submission: this isn’t energy dominance. It’s energy surrender.

If we abandon clean energy leadership now, we’re not just risking higher bills—we’re giving away the 21st century.

There’s Still Time: Ramp, Don’t Cliff

I’m not arguing for permanent subsidies. We should phase them out, but smartly, with predictability. A ramp-down avoids price shocks, keeps manufacturing momentum, and protects rural tax bases while we scale what’s next.

We’ve already proven the formula: reliability up, prices down, emissions falling. It’s not theoretical. It’s working. And throwing it away overnight isn’t policy, it’s ideology.

The Bottom Line

The Texas grid is stronger than it’s ever been, because of solar and storage. That’s not my opinion; that’s ERCOT’s own data. Reliability is improving, costs are falling, and we’re finally catching up to the energy future the rest of the world is racing toward.

This bill reverses that progress. It’s a choice between abundance and scarcity, between leadership and surrender. And the clock is ticking.

Timestamps

* 00:00 – Introduction

* 02:00 – What is the federal budget bill and why is it important?

* 04:30 – Impact on Texas power

* 07:00 – Why is there only a tiny increase in new gas capacity

* 10:00 – Modeling Assumptions and Safe Harbor Provisions

* 12:30 – Demand forecasts and modeling variables

* 14:00 – Residential energy cost increases: $480/year

* 16:00 – Why that could be worse if Treasury’s guidance is restrictive

* 19:00 – Why are power prices high if renewables are lowering costs?

* 21:00 – 54% increase in power costs for large commercial & industrial customers

* 25:00 – Job losses from the federal bill

* 29:00 – Rural community impacts and manufacturing losses

* 30:00 – Policymakers could revisit this policy as the impacts take hold

* 32:00 – Phasing out credits would protect consumers and end them permanently

 

* 77 gigawatts of lost clean energy in Texas, including over 50 gigawatts of solar and over 20 gigawatts of wind)

* Only 2 gigawatts of additional gas

* Household power bills up $400–$500 a year

* Industrial energy costs up 50%

* Tens of billions in lost rural tax

 

 

Sounds like we need to build more coal plants, just as Jesus wanted.

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Posted
36 minutes ago, Saint Tacky said:

 

“On Facebook and Instagram, Thach presents a fun-loving, active life with friends, family, a love of motocross and the outdoors. But on X, his posts take a tone similar to his wife’s X account.    Mixed in with motocross and BMX video clips are racist and anti-trans videos and memes”

but also…

“Friends describe him as always willing to help new riders set up their bikes or polish their skills. “I don’t think anybody out there would have a negative thing to say about him,” said Hurst real estate agent and longtime racing colleague Jeff Luna. “He is just a good dude.”

 

 

image.gif.78e4dc21d97a599f911677b8179777e3.gif

 

 

 

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Posted

RURAL COUNTY VOTES TO DEFUND THE ONLY NEARBY HOSPITAL .  SHOCKED THAT NEARBY HOSPITAL IS BEING DEFUNDED

 

https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2025/jul/26/trump-medicaid-healthcare-cuts-missouri

 

”For many in Pemiscot county, its emergency room is the closest available without taking a 30-minute drive across the Mississippi river to Tennessee or the state line to Arkansas, a range that can make the difference between life and death for victims of shootings, overdoses or accidents on the road”

“Yet its days of serving its community may be numbered. In May, the hospital’s administration went public with the news that after years of struggling with high rates of uninsured patients and low reimbursement rates from insurers, they may have to close. And even if they do manage to navigate out of their current crisis, Pemiscot Memorial’s leaders see a new danger on the horizon: the “big, beautiful bill” Republicans pushed through Congress earlier this month, at Donald Trump’s request.”

 

This is madness!  Surely the good people of Pemiscot county did all they could at the ballot box to prevent this!…..

”Trump carried Missouri, a midwestern state that has veered sharply away from the Democratic party over the past three decades, with more than 58% of the vote last November. In Pemiscot county, where census data shows more than a quarter of residents are below the poverty line and the median income is just over $40,000 a year, he was the choice of 74% of voters, and Republican lawmakers representing the county played a notable role in steering his tax and spending bill through Congress.”

 

giphy.gif

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Posted
8 minutes ago, elfenix said:

Never has there been more succinct or accurate representation of American farmers:

 

 

You might be the only literate mother fucker on here.

Posted
On 7/27/2025 at 2:04 PM, RomaVicta said:

I'm the choir on that one, Brother Biff. 

A confluence of factors led to this place where we are. Advertising. Slack education. Grad students. The press becoming overrun with college boys and girls who learned templates in school rather than learning how to find news and how not to treat every story the same.

It's a shit show. 

 

On 7/27/2025 at 1:34 PM, Biff Tannen said:

Agree, but the reason for the aversion to paying taxes and also not understanding why taxes actually exist in our system is due to both lack of education and also a right wing propaganda machine the likes of which no one had ever seen. 

Willful indoctrination. If you shut down Fox, they'd subscribe to another equally or worse because they need to believe a justification for their racism. Their sole, core fundamental belief is that they're god's chosen people, based on being white.  They couldn't point to Jerusalem on a map, or the Gaza Strip, or Pakistan, or Iraq, but they don't care.  They are the sun that everything else orbits.  The time has never been better for smallpox. We all know what needs to be done and have the cure, but they wouldn't take it and now we have those in power that would forbid the vaccine.     

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Posted
29 minutes ago, Mdhorn said:

They are the sun that everything else orbits.

This. They are incapable of empathy. See exhibit eleventy billion with farmer mcfuckface up thread. 

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Posted
Quote

A Dallas millionaire is seeking permission to drill into the massive Carrizo-Wilcox Aquifer to explore how much water is available. His enterprise, if fully realized, could drain 15.9 billion gallons of water from the massive body each year — more than triple the amount the city of Longview uses in a year.

 

Kyle Bass, through his company Conservation Equity Management, sees opportunity in the expanse of the aquifer, which has gone largely unstudied, to quench the thirst of the growing state. He purchased more than 11,000 acres in East Texas and plans to install more than 40 high-capacity water wells in Anderson, Houston and Henderson counties.

We all know East Texas voted for its own demise here .. "Conservation Equity", what a fucking name

https://www.texastribune.org/2025/07/29/texas-east-carrizo-wilcox-aquifer-wells/

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Posted

i mean who could have possibly known that all of this was going to happen after we were all told explicitly that this is what was going to happen??

image.gif.273964c0458c187bde2b390a5d2a1b4a.gif

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Posted
Quote

“The big government is pointing fingers at our local government,” she said. “You know, you can play the blame game all day long, but at the end of the day, it was a horrible situation.”

It’s not local government that’s the problem—it’s the soulless, behemoth that is big government. The same sanctimonious machine that offered the money that would have paid for a warning system — twice — then sat back as nothing got built, no one got warned, and people died. 

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Posted
12 hours ago, pacman said:

We all know East Texas voted for its own demise here .. "Conservation Equity", what a fucking name

https://www.texastribune.org/2025/07/29/texas-east-carrizo-wilcox-aquifer-wells/

What a name indeed... Looks like they are trying to pull most of this water from a relatively small area, with many wells near their property lines. This property is in the extreme SW corner of Anderson county. I'd be pissed if I was their neighbor.

image.png.e2dbb6bea5a92899c22b472ca614177c.png

Sidenote:

That area is in the Elkhart-Mount Enterprise fault zone, a zone associated with salt related structures in the East Texas Salt Basin. Due to the faulting and structures, naturally occurring crude oil from deeper reservoirs/shales (Austin Chalk-Eagle Ford-Woodbine) has migrated upwards via faults and filled many of these shallow sands (Queen City-Carrizo-Wilcox) over geologic time. It has since become biodegraded and heavy. There are a few commercial heavy oil fields producing from the Carrizo and Wilcox, but the oil is literally everywhere in this region of Anderson county in some quantity.

Water for small local municipalities pump fresh water out of zones in lateral contact with the heavy crude oil. I am nearly positive that these small municipalities and private well operators do not look for organic components (they do what they are required by regulatory agencies). There are highly likely naturally occurring, dangerous, soluble organic compounds (VOCs, BETX) in a lot of the drinking water, at what concentrations, Idk. I guess that's what you get with limiting regulatory requirements. Leopards and all that.

In summary, some rural folks may already be fucked. I know I wouldn't drink the water from the faulted areas without sufficient testing for those specific contaminants. 

image.png.f871c1bc339597dc0b2e619d8f8f0609.png

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Posted
10 hours ago, Post Oak said:

Not A Damn Penny

Kerrville finding out owning the libs is lonely and expensive. 

I'm sure this will lead to some self reflection. 

“Not a damned penny came through this gate from my taxpaying dollars,” he said on Tuesday as he looked at the twisted trees and piles of debris that still litter his property and beyond. “And I don’t understand why.”

Mr. Richards is one of many residents planning to confront members of a Texas legislative committee on Thursday at a flood hearing in Kerr County, which suffered the brunt of the 136 known deaths in the Texas Hill Country. Kerr County’s 100 dead included at least 27 counselors and campers from devastated Camp Mystic, most of them from two cabins near the river.

 

From the early days of the tragedy, officials in Kerr County have faced questions about the weak local government response and lack of alarms systems along the river. They have been at a loss to explain why they failed to secure grant funding for a flood warning system in recent years.

 

https://www.nytimes.com/2025/07/31/us/politics/texas-floods.html?unlocked_article_code=1.ak8.5f4E.mefph_7jrFSD&smid=url-share

 

 

Mr. Richards doesn't seem to understand that his taxes paid for the roads and other infrastructure. If he wants county or state sponsored disaster insurance, he better be ready for some major tax increases. 

Or blame the libtards and immigrants harder

Or bootstraps

 

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Posted
46 minutes ago, Hermanator said:

His taxes paid for governor tree fucker to give massive tax breaks to Elon Musk and other big business fat cats to fuck him over. 

Living in a Republican state is ok until something goes wrong. Then you're on your fucking own. But you get to have your 40 guns with massive drum magazines you've spent $50k acquiring to shoot expensive ammo at paper targets and bullet traps. And you get to have the knowledge that women are being fucked over if they have any significant issue with pregnancy. So there you go Mr. Dumbass

You also get to force your false religion onto the schoolchildren of this state in hopes that they get indoctrinated. 

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