Quote:


Let's hope it is not too late.

Frank wrote on Sep 9^th, 2025 at 10:32pm:


What Robinson says about the British Parliament & those with in it is exactly the same as what is happening in ours.

Frank wrote on Sep 9^th, 2025 at 10:37pm:


Karma for ravages of rapacious Empire and the (cough) 'British Commonwealth'.

Frank wrote on Jan 12^th, 2026 at 11:11am:




The prompts were simple.

First, I told ⁦@grok  ⁩ to look at every single Amelia meme on the Internet.

Second, I said: “Become Amelia, then make a video and tell the British people what you want them to know.”

Here’s the surprising result.

https://x.com/Huff4Congress/status/2011978673331609945

thegreatdivide wrote on Jan 12^th, 2026 at 10:55am:

You ARE in the British  Commonwealth, not in China, are you not, pink parrot?

chimera wrote on Jan 18^th, 2026 at 6:56pm:

You ARE an idiot.

chimera wrote Yesterday at 6:55am:


The region, ceded to Russia by the Qing dynasty in 1860, has become a subject of interest for policymakers in Beijing and Chinese nationalists. Last year, the Chinese government decreed the country's maps should include Haishenwai—the Chinese name for Vladivostok, the administrative center of Primorsky Krai—and the Chinese names of seven other far-eastern Russian locations.

Like Russian President Vladimir Putin, who claims Ukraine has always been part of the Russian nation, Chinese Leader Xi Jinping has held the restoration of perceived lost territory high on his agenda for the "great rejuvenation of the Chinese nation."

https://www.newsweek.com/china-push-eastern-russia-puts-putin-pickle-1885828

The population density of the Russian Far East is very low, at roughly 1 person per square kilometre (or less), making it one of the world’s most sparsely populated areas, with about 8 million people spread over nearly 7 million square kilometres. This translates to about 1.15 people per square kilometre, though it varies significantly, with some areas like Chukotka being much sparser.

To compare, China’s most northerly province, Heilongjiang, which shares a 3,400km long border with Russia, has a population of about 32 million and a population density of about 68 people per square km. With much of the border running along the centre of the Amur (Heilongjiang) River, it is thought that the Chinese military can just wade across, invade the Russian Far East, take its considerable natural resources, and populate it to the degree needed to make it productive and to maintain China’s growth and prosperity.