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The image features a black background with bold yellow and red text. At the top, the phrase "JUST IN CASE YOU'RE KEEPING TRACK." is prominently displayed in yellow. Below, a list of bullet points in yellow text outlines various economic impacts attributed to a specific individual's actions. The bullet points include: South Korea pulling billions in investments after an ICE raid on their GA Hyundai plant. Qatar pulling a $1.5 trillion investment in the U.S. after Trump collaborated with Israel to bomb Palestinian negotiators in Qatar. Denmark rejecting U.S. Patriot missiles in favor of French-Italian made SAMP-T weapons system, costing the U.S. $9.1 billion. China purchasing $0 of U.S. soy beans this year, putting farmers across the country on the brink of bankruptcy, last year China purchased $13.2 billion worth of U.S. soy beans, 54% of all U.S. soy bean exports. Trump's 25% tariffs on auto parts and 50% tariffs on steel & aluminum costing Ford $800 million in the 2nd quarter, wiping out all of their profits. At the bottom, a red text statement reads: "TRUMP WAS RIGHT ABOUT ONE THING, HE IS RESPONSIBLE FOR THE GREATEST ECONOMIC TURNOVER IN AMERICAN HISTORY, IT'S JUST IN THE WRONG DIRECTION."

#USEconomics #trump

#trump #USEconomics

The image depicts a surreal scene of numerous people seemingly floating in the sky. The background shows a bright blue sky with scattered clouds, and the sun is visible, creating a radiant effect. The individuals appear to be in various poses, with some arms outstretched and others with arms down, giving the impression of weightlessness. The people are dressed in casual clothing, including dresses, shirts, and pants, and are of different genders and ethnicities. The overall effect is whimsical and dreamlike, as if the individuals are defying gravity. The image is accompanied by text that humorously suggests the floating figures are blowup dolls filled with helium, playing on the concept of the Rapture.

The image is a four-panel comic strip by Sophie Labelle. In the first panel, two characters are standing outdoors, with one character expressing confusion about watching Charlie Kirk's rally, fundraiser, and funeral. The second panel shows the same character elaborating on the contradiction in Kirk's statements about being open to dialogue and debates while being dogmatic and uncompromising. The third panel features the other character, who explains that such individuals are not interested in exchange or growth, and they claim to meet in the middle but move further away from it. The final panel shows both characters agreeing on a common ground: "Release the Epstein files." The background is a simple outdoor setting with a sky and trees, and the characters are drawn in a cartoonish style.

#charliekirk

#charliekirk

The image features a social media post with a caption and an animated meme. The post, by the user "g.o.d.master.mirror," reads: "Just saw somebody call the exaggerated, over-the-top, groupthink hero worship of Charlie Kirk a 'circle Kirk,' and I'm not sure if I'll ever recover." The meme below the post shows a scene from the animated series "Futurama." A character with spiky orange hair and a red jacket is seen drinking from a cup, with a surprised expression on his face and coffee spraying from his mouth. Next to him is a robot with a relaxed posture, lounging on a couch. The background features a red brick wall and a brownish-orange wall, with two black pipes visible.

#charliekirk

#charliekirk

The image shows an elderly person sitting outdoors, holding a large sign. The sign is white with black text and reads: "FOX NEWS Rich people paying Rich people to tell Middle Class people to blame Poor people." The person is wearing a light-colored quilted jacket and dark gloves, and is seated on a low wall or bench. The background includes trees and a building, suggesting an urban park setting. The image is in sepia tone, giving it a vintage appearance.

Apparently this is from a Twilight Zone episode?

The image is a black and white sequence of four panels featuring a conversation between two characters. The first panel shows a shadowy figure in a suit, gesturing with his hands, with text that reads, "The organization needs a martyr. How do you find a martyr?" The second panel continues with the same figure, now with clenched fists, and the text, "You do not find one, Mr. Vollmer. You choose one." The third panel shows the same figure, with the text, "You take one of no value, and you make him into a symbol. You wrap him in a flag, and you make his death work for you." The fourth panel features a different character, with the text, "Find a man who is of no value while he's alive but who can serve you when he's dead." The background is simple, with a plain wall and a chair visible in the first three panels, while the fourth panel shows a blurred background.

#martyr

#martyr

The image is a four-panel cartoon by Sophie Labelle, depicting the life and legacy of Horst Wessel, a young Nazi storm trooper. The first panel shows Wessel as a public speaker, recognized by the Nazi party, with a group of soldiers marching behind him. The second panel illustrates Wessel's death during a fight with communists hired by his landlord. The third panel depicts Goebbels, the Nazi chief propagandist, using Wessel's funeral as a major propaganda event. The final panel shows a modern-day scene with a State Farm building and a movie poster for "Charlie Kirk," suggesting that Wessel is still remembered today.

#nazi #historyrepeats

#nazi #historyrepeats

The image is a two-panel comic strip. In the first panel, a person wearing a t-shirt that says "ANTI VAX" stands with hands on hips, looking angry. The text above them reads, "my body, my choice!" In the second panel, another person wearing a t-shirt that says "PRO CHOICE" raises their fist in the air, with the text "yeah! ...not you" above them. The person in the "ANTI VAX" shirt looks unimpressed. The comic strip humorously contrasts the "anti-vax" stance with the "pro-choice" perspective, highlighting the irony in the "anti-vax" person's claim of bodily autonomy.

The image features a dark background with a starry night sky. At the top, the text "DID YOU KNOW?" is written in a white, handwritten-style font. Below this, the phrase "if you treat CONSERVATIVES the same way they treat minorities they get very upset" is displayed in a mix of white and bold, capitalized letters. The word "CONSERVATIVES" is emphasized in larger, bold letters. At the bottom, the text "The More You Know" is presented in a colorful, 3D font with a gradient of purple, blue, and red, accompanied by a yellow star and a colorful trail. The overall design suggests a satirical or humorous message.

The image is a political cartoon featuring a woman standing at a podium labeled "DOJ" with the name "AG PAM BONDI" on it. She is speaking into a microphone, with a speech bubble above her head that reads, "THE DOJ WILL BE TARGETING HATE SPEECH!" A man in a blue suit is standing to her right, holding a piece of paper and looking at her. His speech bubble reads, "DEFINE HATE SPEECH" and "SPEECH THAT WE HATE!" The background is a simple blue with vertical lines, and the overall style is cartoonish with bold outlines and bright colors. The cartoon is likely commenting on the ambiguity and potential subjectivity of defining hate speech in the context of the Department of Justice's actions.

#uspol #DOJ

#uspol #DOJ

The image is a screenshot of a tweet from Dr. Lucky Tran, announcing the formation of the Northeast Public Health Collaborative. The tweet includes a map of the United States, highlighting the states involved in the collaborative. The map is color-coded, with blue representing the Northeast Public Health Collaborative, which includes Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Jersey, New York State, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, and New York City. Yellow represents the West Coast Health Alliance, which includes California and Hawaii. The map is updated as of September 18, 2025, and was created using Datawrapper. The tweet emphasizes that the collaborative will issue its own vaccine recommendations and coordinate public health efforts.

The image features a series of four illustrations of a black cat interacting with a coffee cup, depicted in a black and white sketch style against a light beige background. The first illustration shows an empty coffee cup with a handle on the left side. The second illustration depicts the cat's ears poking out of the cup, suggesting the cat is inside. The third illustration shows the cat's eyes and ears more prominently, with the cat's head further inside the cup. The final illustration shows the cat fully outside the cup, lying on its side with its tail curled up, appearing playful and relaxed. The sequence humorously illustrates the cat's gradual emergence from the cup.

The image shows a ceremonial procession featuring a horse-drawn carriage with ornate gold detailing and red wheels, being pulled by white horses. The carriage is accompanied by mounted guards in red uniforms with gold accents, riding white horses. The scene takes place in a park-like setting with greenery and a paved path. In the background, there are uniformed personnel and a white van, suggesting a formal event. The text overlay reads: "As a Brit, I'm finding Donald Trump's visit hilarious - they've given him a little trundle around the grounds of Windsor in a fancy carriage, as they can't take him out in public without him being utterly humiliated by protesters. Makes you proud to be British!! πŸ˜‚πŸ‡¬πŸ‡§"

#trump

#trump

The image features a dark, textured background with a subtle, abstract pattern. In the center, there is white text that reads: "The day they handed out patience, I left... it was taking too long." Below the main text, in smaller font, is the phrase "Bold perspectives." The overall design is simple, with the text being the focal point against the dark background. The image conveys a message about impatience, using a humorous tone.

The image is a four-panel comic strip by Sophie Labelle. The first panel shows two hands exchanging a letter, and the text reads, "My Dearest Love, It brings me immense chagrin to report that the deed has been carried through." The second panel depicts a writing desk with a quill and inkwell, and the text says, "In my chambers, under my quill, you will find my confession to you. It had to be done. His Hate would have soon consumed the land." The third panel features a soldier holding a musket, with the text, "I must now head back to my ancestral grounds, as the musket that is still fuming from my act must be returned to the Old Man. As a Radical Leftist, it's the honorable thing to do. Burn this missive upon reception. Goodbye, my Love." The final panel shows a man in a suit, with the text, "MR PATEL, ARE YOU SURE THIS TEXT EXCHANGE IS BETWEEN TWO 20 YEAR OLDS?" The man responds, "WHAT? UUH YEAH YEAH, TWO GEN Z NO CAP FR FR."

#FBI #patel

#fbi #patel

The image features a black background with a red border. Centered on the image is white text with a slight shadow effect, making it stand out against the dark background. The text reads: "The far-right is angry because they're being judged by the content of their character rather than by the color of their skin." The font is a simple, sans-serif type, and the text is aligned to the center of the image. The overall design is minimalistic, focusing solely on the message conveyed by the text.

The image depicts a cartoon scene with a family sitting on a couch, each holding a rifle. The family consists of two adults and two children, all smiling. Behind them, a Christmas tree is decorated with yellow ornaments. A camera on a tripod is positioned in front of the family, suggesting they are being filmed. The adults are wearing red and white striped shirts, while the woman is in a white top and green skirt, and the children are in casual clothing. The adults are holding rifles, and the children are holding smaller versions. The man is speaking, saying, "We need to wrap this up. I don't want to be late to my press conference condemning leftists for promoting violence." A sign above the adults reads "REPUBLICAN POLITICIANS..." The overall tone of the image is satirical, using humor to comment on political issues.

#republicans

#republicans

The image shows a social media post with a black background and white text. The post is a repost by a user named "adriano_kalin" of a comment by "hjmanske" from one day ago. The comment suggests that the Chicago Police Department should pull over every vehicle carrying Nation Guardsmen, ICE, or HSI into town. It outlines a procedure for verifying the identity of each person, checking for weapons, and conducting background checks. The text is presented in a clear, readable format, with the username and timestamp visible at the top.

#Chicago #ICE

#chicago #ice

How to stop book banning

The image is a screenshot of a social media post from a user named "cardassiangoodreads" posted on August 10. The post discusses measures that have been effective in stopping book banning in districts. The user describes a form that would-be book banners must fill out, which requires them to read the book, summarize the plot and characters, and write a mini book report and review. This measure has been successful in stopping book bans in the user's high school, as it prevents individuals from banning books without actually reading them. The user also mentions that requiring the would-be banner to be affiliated with the school in some way, such as being a student, faculty/staff, or a parent of a child at the school, has further reduced book bans. The post cites a statistic that only 51 parents were responsible for all the book bans nationally in a given year, highlighting the small number of individuals driving these bans.

#bookbanning

#bookbanning

The image is a screenshot of a social media post by a user named "animentality." The post includes a series of bullet points that criticize Charlie Kirk, a public figure. The post is structured as a series of statements, each followed by a consequence, implying a form of poetic justice. The first bullet point states that Charlie Kirk advocates for the Second Amendment at the expense of children's lives, and he is then shot at a school. The second bullet point mentions his advocacy for public executions to make children stronger, followed by his being shot in public. The third bullet point notes his open racism and attempts to incite race wars, leading to his being shot by a white person in the whitest state in America. The fourth bullet point criticizes his stance on empathy, noting that he receives no empathy online, except from those who mock the deaths of trans people and Democrat politicians. The final bullet point humorously states that he is shot and killed instantly by a gun. The post uses a combination of text and emojis to convey its message.

#charliekirkassassination

#charliekirkassassination

If that's true, I must be one of the dead, and this is the worst hell ever

The image contains two tweets and a news broadcast screenshot. The first tweet, from Joyce Alene, states that the U.S. population is 340.1 million and criticizes the president for claiming that most people have died from drugs. The second tweet, from Acyn, humorously quotes the president as saying that 300 million people died from drugs last year, in response to a reporter's question about a strike on a boat in Venezuela. The news broadcast shows a man in a suit and tie, with a helicopter in the background, and a news ticker at the bottom reading "BREAKING NEWS: TRUMP: TRIP TO U.K. WILL BE INCREDIBLE." The broadcast is from Fox News, with a timestamp of 6:43 PM ET.

#trumpstupid

#trumpstupid

The image features a black background with white text centered on the page. The text is in a simple, sans-serif font and reads: "What if 'winning' meant everyone eats, everyone gets health care, everyone learns, and no one's left behind? I'd fight for that country." The text is arranged in five lines, with the first line slightly larger than the others, emphasizing the word "winning." The overall message is a call for a society where everyone's basic needs are met and no one is left behind.

The image shows a protest scene with multiple people holding signs. In the foreground, a woman in a pink coat is holding a large cardboard sign with a message written in black and red marker. The sign reads: "WHY DOES EVERY WOMAN KNOW ANOTHER WOMAN THAT WAS RAPED BUT NO MAN KNOWS A RAPIST?" The background features other protesters, some holding signs with messages related to rape and sexual assault awareness. The setting appears to be an outdoor gathering, possibly a rally or demonstration, with a grassy area and trees visible in the background. The atmosphere suggests a serious and focused event centered around raising awareness about sexual violence.

The image features a warm orange background with two stylized pumpkins in the center. The larger pumpkin is orange with a brown stem, while the smaller one is brown. Surrounding the pumpkins are several autumn leaves in shades of orange and brown, along with small black stars. Below the pumpkins, there is text in a playful, handwritten font that reads: "ugh why is summer so clingy? like dude, it's over. fall & i have STUFF to do." The text is in black, contrasting with the orange background, and emphasizes the word "STUFF" in all caps. The overall composition is simple and cheerful, with a focus on the seasonal theme of fall.

#fall

#fall

The image features a red background with white text. The text is a quote that reads: "Fifty years of 'Trickle-Down' has turned Millionaires into Billionaires and The Working Class into The Working Poor." The text is in a casual, handwritten-style font, with the words "Trickle-Down" and "The Working Poor" in quotation marks. The background is a solid red color, and there is a small, bright light source visible in the top left corner, creating a slight glare on the text. The overall layout is simple, with the text centered on the image.

The image is a black and white cartoon depicting two men walking their pets on leashes. On the left, a man in a suit and tie is walking a dog on a leash, with a sign in the background reading "DOG Obedience School." On the right, another man in a striped suit is being walked by a cat, with a sign in the background reading "CAT Obedience School.". The men appear to be walking past each other, with the dog and cat facing opposite directions.

#Caturday

#caturday

The image features a solid red background with white text centered in the middle. The text reads: "Democrats should introduce a bill named the Charlie Kirk Common Sense Gun Reform bill, and campaign on the fact that not a single Republican would sign it." The font is bold and clear, making the message easy to read. The text is arranged in three lines, with the first line being the longest and the last line being the shortest. The overall layout is simple and straightforward, with no additional images or graphics present.

#uspol #guncontrol

#uspol #guncontrol

The image is a four-panel comic strip featuring two characters. The first character, wearing a blue jacket and brown hair, is listening to the second character, who is wearing a light blue cap, a pink scarf, and a purple shirt. The comic strip discusses a surprising revelation about the identity of a shooter and the misinterpretation of bullet casings. In the first panel, the character in the blue jacket expresses surprise, saying, "WAITWAITWAITWAITWAITWAIT. SO YOU'RE TELLING ME THAT KIRK'S SHOOTER, WHICH CONSERVATIVES HAVE LABELED A 'RADICAL LEFTIST' ALL WEEK..." The second character responds with "YUP YUP." In the second panel, the second character continues, "IS ACTUALLY THE WHITE SUPREMACIST SON OF A MORMON REPUBLICAN SHERIFF, WHO WAS UPSET THAT KIRK WASN'T FAR ENOUGH TO THE RIGHT..." In the third panel, the first character asks, "AND THAT THE BULLET CASINGS THAT THEY SAID HAD 'TRANSGENDER IDEOLOGY' ON THEM, WHICH LED TO INTENSE ATTACKS ON TRANS PEOPLE ALL WEEK, ACTUALLY HAD GROPPERS FAR-RIGHT AND HOMOPHOBIC DOGWHISTLES ON THEM?" The second character confirms with "YUPPERS." In the final panel, the second character reacts with a dramatic "GASP. WHO COULD HAVE EVER SEEN THAT COMING." The comic strip is signed by Sophie Labelle.

The image shows a woman standing in front of a military vehicle, holding a large firearm. She is wearing a sleeveless pink dress with a blue scarf tied around her waist, and a black crossbody bag. The background includes a beige military vehicle, likely a Humvee, with a person in military attire partially visible. The image is accompanied by a Facebook post from Amber Jones Robinson, dated June 10, 2017, captioned "Having fun in SLC this weekend! We came up to see where Uncle Mikey works and expl... more." Below the main image, there are smaller images showing the same woman with a child, also holding a firearm, and other images of the child in various settings. The post dated January 21, 2021, reads "Happy 16th birthday to my Austin! He's a leather working, gun toting, cowboy loving, brilliant kid! He has so many talents and it's been so fun to watch them develop! Love you Austin!" The post has 37 likes and 2 comments.

#uspol

#uspol

The image features a black background with white text, presenting a critical commentary on the concept of rights in a political context. The text is structured in a series of statements, each emphasizing the idea that rights are not secure under the current system. The first statement highlights the vulnerability of rights to a "Bad President" and the dependency on a "Good President" to restore them, suggesting that such rights are not truly inalienable. The second statement argues that if politicians can take or distribute rights, they are not "inalienable" and are instead "conditional privileges." The third statement asserts that the current system grants rights based on the whims of those in power, rather than as inherent rights. The final statement calls for a system where no one has the power to take away rights, implying a need for a more robust protection of individual liberties.

#freedom

#freedom

The image shows two Twitter posts side by side. The first post, from Charlie Kirk, states: "Kentanji Brown Jackson is a diversity hire. She is only there because she's a black woman." The second post, from Alex Cole, counters: "Ketanji graduated magna cum laude from Harvard. You dropped out of community college to cosplay as a fascist. 'Diversity hire' is what racists say when a Black woman earns something they never could." Both posts are presented in a white background with black text, and each post includes the user's name, handle, and a blue verification checkmark.

#uspol

#uspol

The image is a flowchart comparing the responses of left-wing and right-wing politicians to political violence. The top half, labeled "LEFT WING POLITICIANS," features a blue background with a simple flowchart: "POLITICAL VIOLENCE?" leading to "CONDEMN IT." The bottom half, labeled "RIGHT WING POLITICIANS," has a red background with a more complex flowchart: "POLITICAL VIOLENCE?" leads to "WHO IS IT AGAINST?" which branches into two paths: "THE LEFT" results in "IGNORE IT OR MAKE FUN OF/BLAME THE VICTIMS, RAISE FUNDS TO HELP THE CRIMINALS," and "THE RIGHT" results in "LOWER FLAGS TO HALS-STAFF, CALL FOR THE WIPING OUT OF THE ENTIRE LEFT SIDE." The flowcharts use arrows to indicate the direction of the response.

#uspol

#uspol

Charlie Kirk memorial post

The image features a text message on a plain white background. The text is written in black, bold, sans-serif font, with varying sizes to emphasize certain parts. The message begins with "Dear MAGA," in large, bold letters, followed by a statement in smaller text: "Now is not the time to make this tragedy political. Thoughts and prayers. Blah, blah, blah. Isn't that what you guys say after EVERY school shooting?" The text is centered and occupies most of the image space, with no other visual elements present.

The image is a screenshot of a social media post by a user named Zeo, with the handle [@]ZeoVGM. The post is titled "Things to remember about Charlie Kirk" and lists four points about Charlie Kirk's views. The points are:</p><p> He said it was a mistake to pass the Civil Rights Act in 1964.<br> He blamed "Jewish money" for ruining American "culture."<br> He said gay people are a disease.<br> He said the 2nd amendment is worth the cost of "some gun deaths."</p><p>The background of the post is dark, and the text is white, making it stand out. The user's profile picture is a small circular image of a man with short hair and a beard, wearing a red shirt.

The image shows a social media post with two tweets. The first tweet, from a user named "soloh," reads: "A man has died, even if you didn't like him, have some empathy." The second tweet, from a verified user named "Jason Campbell," quotes Charlie Kirk, stating: "I think empathy is a made up New Age term that does a lot of damage." Below the tweets, there is a screenshot of a man speaking into a microphone, with a banner at the bottom that reads "THE CHARLIE KIRK SHOW" and includes the show's logo and website. The man is wearing a blue shirt, and the background features a curtain and a framed picture.

The image shows a social media post from a user named "not-to-get-political-but" posted 16 hours ago. The post discusses the difference in reactions between the left and right in America regarding a hypothetical scenario involving a prominent left-wing voice, such as AOC, being shot in the neck in front of a crowd. The post suggests that the right would meme the incident, drawing a wojack and making derogatory comments, while the left would lecture about gun violence and its negative impact.

#charliekirk #charliekirkisdeadgood

#charliekirk #charliekirkisdeadgood

The image shows a map of the United States with states colored in red and blue. The map is overlaid with a social media post by a user named annazarves. The post reads, "I may start referring to blue states as 'free states.'" The map uses red to represent states that are typically associated with the Republican Party and blue to represent states associated with the Democratic Party. The map includes all 50 states, with Alaska and Hawaii shown separately in the bottom left corner. The color scheme and the post suggest a political context, with the user implying a distinction between the two groups of states.

Oh this is something I'd've done if'n I'd thought of it

The image shows a social media post with a black background and white text. The post is from a page titled "Jonathan Warrington," with a timestamp of "3 hrs." The post reads, "I'm thankful to have a great boss!" Below this, there is a comment from "Complete Termite and Pest Control" congratulating Jonathan Warrington for being the employee of the month. The comment states that Jonathan will receive a 3-day and night all-expense-paid hunting and fishing trip to Arkansas for his hard work. The post includes a photo of a man standing on a paved path with trees and grass in the background. The man is wearing a gray t-shirt, brown pants, and brown shoes. The text above the post reads, "This is my brother's page. He owns his own company. He IS the boss. He's literally the only employee."

#funny

#funny

The image shows a social media post from a user named "dadandburied" with a verified blue checkmark. The post is a text message that reads: "Guys, I understand the impulse, but actively wishing for someone's death is classless and cruel. The Christian way is to demonize their lifestyle, remove their rights, eliminate their healthcare, dismantle their social support systems, implement systemic controls to marginalize and disenfranchise them, encourage violence towards their communities while whitewashing all history of such violence, make examples of anyone who supports or defends them, and then WAIT for them to die! Do better." The background of the post is white, and the text is in black font. The user's profile picture is a circular image, but the face is blurred. The post is structured in a block format, with the text aligned to the left.

#sarcasm

#sarcasm

The image is a meme featuring a social media post from the account "Occupy Democrats." It is divided into two sections. The top section shows six individuals in judicial robes, with the text "All in favor of fascism..." above them. The individuals are arranged in two rows of three, with a wooden background behind them. The bottom section shows a large crowd of people gathered on a street, with the text "Those opposed..." below them. The crowd is dense and extends into the distance, with some vehicles visible on the sides of the street. The overall layout of the image suggests a comparison between the individuals in judicial robes and the crowd, with the text implying a dichotomy between support for fascism and opposition to it.

#uspol #fascism

#uspol #fascism

The image features a tweet from Gavin Newsom, a verified account, with a quote attributed to the Florida Surgeon General. The quote reads, "You have sovereignty over your own body, if you can't decide that, what can you decide?" The tweet is followed by the phrase "Now do reproductive freedom." Below the tweet, there is a screenshot of a news broadcast from "State of the Union" with two men in suits. The news ticker at the bottom of the screen reads, "MEDICAL EXPERTS WARN FLORIDA'S PLAN THREATENS PUBLIC HEALTH." The broadcast is live, as indicated by the "LIVE" label, and the time and location are displayed as "Clearwater, Florida 9:12 AM."

The image features a text block on a dark background with white text. The text discusses the CEO of an AI cheating company, Chungin "Roy" Lee, and his views on AI and education. It mentions that Lee claims AI models are destroying education but sees this as a positive development. Lee founded Cluely, described as "the undetectable AI that thinks for you," and believes education is a "doomed industry" that will be replaced by a better system. However, when questioned about the specifics of this new system, Lee admits he doesn't know what it will be. The text also notes that Lee and his co-founder were expelled from Columbia University while testing their LLM, suggesting a possible reason for his dismissive attitude towards traditional education.

Wednesday September 10, 2025 - B.C. Comic Strip

The image is a three panel comic strip from "B.C." In the first panel, a man is writing "I RESOLVE TO BE MORE PUNCTUAL." on a stone tablet. In the second panel, he is placing the stone tablet into a slot in a large rock labeled "RESOLUTIONS". In the last panel two figures are watching him walk away from the rock, one asking the other: "YOU GONNA TELL HIM IT'S SEPTEMBER?" to which they respond: "AND RUIN HIS MOMENT?!".

johnhartstudios.com/bc/2025/09…

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