Lef 🇸🇮🇬🇧 retweeted
Got so used to how gorgeous PS2 Nocturne looks that I forgot how badly they destroyed this game's visuals in the remaster. Kagutsuchi is dead. The light is gone. All that's left is darkness and the crimson colors of hell itself. Let's render it in full bright
Lef 🇸🇮🇬🇧 retweeted
Persona is the epitome of people flip-flopppng between “this is Diddy blud media” and “this is super woke and progressive, chud” depending on which argument is needed at the time
Lef 🇸🇮🇬🇧 retweeted
And with one post, @jk_rowling broke the weird little puppy man
I must have been told to fuck off by at least a thousand men in fetish fear by now, but for God's sake try contacts. You're easily the stupidest looking I've ever seen, @pup_shay_.
Lef 🇸🇮🇬🇧 retweeted
an always important graphic yougov.com/en-us/articles/41…
Lef 🇸🇮🇬🇧 retweeted
Dude casual sex is so alien of a concept to me, like to some extent I understand premarital sex with a SO. but I genuinely cannot understand how performing an intimate act with a guy or girl you met two seconds ago isn't embarrassing or disgusting.
Lef 🇸🇮🇬🇧 retweeted
It's remarkable how the UK went from being seen as the embodiment of good manners and aristocratic refinement to an emblem of the decline of Western civilization
Ludwig von Mises built the intellectual case against central planning so thoroughly that his critics never actually refuted it. They ignored it, mocked it, then watched the Soviet Union collapse in 1991, confirming every word.
His 1920 paper on socialist calculation cut to the bone: without private property and genuine price signals, planners fly blind. Prices carry information no committee can replicate. Kill the market, kill the signal, and you get Soviet bread lines and Venezuelan grocery shelves stripped bare.
Mises lived this. He fled Vienna in 1940 with the Nazis closing in, arrived in New York nearly broke, and rebuilt his career at NYU largely without a paid faculty position. The establishment academia of his era dismissed him because he made their Keynesian comfort too expensive to keep.
Human Action, published in 1949, remains the most comprehensive defense of individual liberty and market order ever written. You live inside an economy shaped by bad ideas Mises systematically destroyed, but nobody told you.
Lef 🇸🇮🇬🇧 retweeted
Out of raw morbid curiousity I decided to open up r/DankMemes and it's actually like looking at a time capsule. It's the year 2026 and they're still making Harambe and NNN jokes
Lef 🇸🇮🇬🇧 retweeted
Fuccck nigga capitalism sucks so much instead of having people (slaves) work 8 years for a PC port we got LLMs making shit fuccck instead of having emulation take 5 years and immediately fall apart when the dev gets DMCA'd, anyone can make an emulator this succks I'm seeething
Lef 🇸🇮🇬🇧 retweeted
the leftist mind cannot comprehend that normal people don’t do some sort of inventory of a celebrity’s politics immediately upon the celebrity’s death
just not a thing any normal person does at all
Lef 🇸🇮🇬🇧 retweeted
How is it that the two most spineless and conniving characters in the entire series have actors with more integrity and dignity than the entire leading cast of heroes
Truly remarkable
Jason Isaacs completely refused to join the public "pile-on" against J.K. Rowling, arguing that real life is far too complicated for instant internet cancellations
Jason Isaacs thinks his former acting colleagues are doing exactly that: stabbing J.K. Rowling in the back. Kicking her while she’s down, turning on her now that it’s become “fashionable,” and speaking badly of her. He doesn’t necessarily even agree with her controversial views. But as a matter of principle, he won’t throw her under a bus.
“There’s a lot to say about Jo,” Isaacs told the Telegraph when asked about Rowling, using her first name (Joanne). “You know, I play complicated people, and I’m drawn to complicated people. I don’t want to get pulled into the trans issue and talk about it, because it’s such an extraordinary minefield.”
He went on to mention some of Rowling’s good works.
"She has her view, and I have mine," Isaacs continued.
"They differ on many levels. But one thing people should also know about her, and I'm not saying it as a counter-argument, is that through her charity Lumos she has given a huge part of her fortune to making the world better for hundreds of thousands of vulnerable children.
And that is unquestionably a good thing. Many of us Harry Potter actors have worked with it and seen the work she does up close."
What Isaacs did is truly admirable: he refused to hand the press yet another juicy story about a former franchise actor publicly discrediting J.K. Rowling. Instead, he did something rare in today's bloodthirsty clickbait world. He pointed out the good in a person, accepted that they disagree, and moved on. Nicely done!





















































