Sprintcyclist wrote on Oct 8^th, 2026 at 10:23am:

When are you transitioning? Still pre-operational?

There would be no women without men, no men without women, simp. Your moronic little campaign to degrade and slander men is, well, moronic.
Simp, stop being such a little .. what's the word...... bitch. That's it. A bitch. Dont try to earn koala stamp for out-bitching the militant sisters.

U.S. — Could there be a connection between TikTokers celebrating women killing their children and more women killing their children? Experts at the American Psychiatric Association think there could be.

It's long been a staple of psychiatry that correlation does not equal causation; however, experts are seemingly unable to deny what appears to be an obvious connection between positively reinforcing the murder of children and more children turning up dead.

"It would appear that praising a woman for murdering her children leads to more murdered children," said Dr. Anton LeVic, an expert in filicide. "Very curious."

Experts reportedly examined a graph marking the paired upward trends in reported child murders and celebratory TikTok videos.

"Fascinating. Both the lines are going up," noted Dr. Philip Gardner, a graph expert. "Hmmm. What could it mean? It's almost as if we, as a society, should be actively discouraging the murder of children."

According to sources, the APA has been consulting with the federal government about its findings, concerned that child murder may soon reach a singularity. Dr. LeVic, who first made the startling connection, is hoping to get approval for a nationwide ad campaign featuring a set of TikTok videos designed to actively discourage the murder of children by shaming women for even contemplating it.

"It's time we brought shame back to America," Dr. LeVic said. "Our future may depend upon it."

At publishing time, the APA had dismissed Dr. LeVic from the association after he also pointed out a surprising correlation between support for abortion and child murder.

Frank wrote on Oct 16^th, 2026 at 10:03am:


i wonder what he did to force her to this

In 1952, a Black woman from Virginia traveled to France to give away an invention that the United States government had refused to embrace. She wanted nothing in return. She simply wanted wounded veterans to be able to feed themselves again.
Her name was Bessie Blount Griffin, and she was a physical therapist who had spent years helping soldiers who returned from World War II with devastating injuries.
Many had lost their arms. Others could no longer perform the simplest daily tasks without assistance. Blount believed that restoring independence was just as important as treating physical wounds.
Working in her own kitchen, she developed an extraordinary device: an electrically powered feeding apparatus that delivered food to a person's mouth through a tube. By biting down on a switch, someone without arms could control the delivery of each mouthful.
She patented her invention in 1951.
But when she offered it to the United States Veterans Administration, officials showed little interest. Blount refused to let her work disappear.
In 1952, she traveled to France and transferred the rights to her invention to the French government without payment.
Her achievement was remarkable in an era when Black women faced enormous barriers in medicine, engineering, and patent ownership.
Blount later pursued another extraordinary career in forensic science, becoming a pioneer in handwriting analysis.
She died in 2009 at the age of 95.
America had declined her invention. She gave it to another country rather than abandon the people it could help.