Bart Visscher retweeted
Look at this.
China started building high-speed rail in 2002 and was already leading the field by 2009.
That’s what happens when a country actually invests in its people, infrastructure, technology, and future instead of pissing away its wealth on endless wars and destruction.
While others were spending fortunes on bombs, weapons, and killing people, China was building railways and connecting its country.
You want to know what real investment looks like?
It looks like building something that benefits your own people,not destroying someone else’s country.
Bart Visscher retweeted
🇮🇱 Don't Forget the Hannibal Directive
1,139 Israelis died on October 7, 2023. More than 1,000 were killed by israeli tank and helicopter fire.
The charred bodies of the israeli victims prove the use of heavy weapons, while Hamas forces carried only light weapons and rifles.
Bart Visscher retweeted
Why isn't this all over the news?
25 August 2026?!
#EpsteinFiles
Bart Visscher retweeted
Pro tip:
If it has a central bank conjuring money/credit from nothing, it’s doomed to become the exact same horrible system just with a different name… same outcome
EVERY
SINGLE
TIME
Bart Visscher retweeted
Watch this devastating animated short about the Palestinian people in Gaza living under the imperial boot of brainwashed Zionists.
Every frame shows the daily reality: homes demolished, children growing up under blockade, families erased by bombs — all bankrolled by Uncle Sam’s blank checks.
This isn’t “conflict.” It’s occupation funded by American tax dollars. The animation doesn’t flinch. It just shows the cost.
Free Palestine. End the funding. End the occupation. 🇵🇸#FreePalestine #EndTheOccupation #StopFundingGenocide
Bart Visscher retweeted
Please go see this incredible documentary if it's in your area:
Why 'American Doctor' Director Quit Her ABC Executive Job and Drained Her Savings Account to Make a Documentary About Gaza Healthcare Workers variety.com/2026/film/featur…
1882: The Palestine That Rivaled Italy in Agricultural Exports. The data that debunk the myth of the “empty land” historiographicalresearch.co… via @
Bart Visscher retweeted
Historical experience in which the working class first successfully seized power: Paris Commune.
First Nations Chiefs Call Out Exponential Rise In Anti-Indigenous Hate readthemaple.com/first-natio…
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Prof. Ted Postol: The Interceptor Math Doesn't Lie: US Air Defenses Are ... youtube.com/live/BvKX4Sw_2ao… via @YouTube
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Max Blumenthal : Why Netanyahu Is Desperate youtube.com/live/KHrOmd9BFf0… via @YouTube
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Fauci refuses to answer questions in Senate Covid hearing youtu.be/cGlxI8kKTDI?si=Zo43… via @YouTube
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Bart Visscher retweeted
WTF
AI companies are purchasing large quantities of used and rare books. Scanning their contents to train models. Then turning the originals to pulp.
The sum of human thought, digitized and shredded.
Every book that gets scanned disappears from the physical world permanently. The knowledge survives only as training data inside a system no one can hold, browse, or resell.
What used to sit on a shelf for centuries now exists as weights in a model that might get deprecated next quarter.
Bart Visscher retweeted
C. S. Lewis began his Narnia series with a heartfelt dedication to his goddaughter.
Before The Chronicles of Narnia became a classic, C. S. Lewis dedicated The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe—the first published book in the series—to his goddaughter, Lucy Barfield, the adopted daughter of his close friend and fellow writer Owen Barfield.
In the dedication, Lewis told Lucy that she had grown too old for fairy tales by the time the book was finished, but that one day she would be old enough to enjoy them again. Published in 1950 while Lewis was living in Oxford, the novel also gave its youngest heroine, Lucy Pevensie, her first name, though Lewis said the character was not meant to be a direct portrait of his goddaughter. The touching dedication has since become one of the most memorable introductions in the series.
