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  • Authentic people say, "Look, we need to do more of this thing. But there are consequences for doing it, and it is going to lead to the following problems. We will have to make tradeoffs."

    Voters look at that and the other guy, who promises only good things, and they vote for the other guy.

  • They fuel election denial when they are sold. Not when they sit in your home. Not when they are reused to pack or ship something else.

    What a dumb fucking article. The last thing you want people doing is throwing out or recycling Uline boxes and then forgetting the controversy and buying more down the road.

  • He made the remarks in his new special, so presumably they were part of his jokes and dark humor. Has anyone seen it to say otherwise?

    Did y'all read the article? He disses Israel, so you should be able to say, "a broken clock," at least.

  • OR... Populists easily win votes by promising to do things they can't (lower prices) or by promising that great things will come from things they can do (deport immigrants, raise tariffs). Voters are now waking up for the second time that Trump can't deliver what he promised, so they are willing to look at alternatives.

    The left could also nominate populists who promise everyone two acres and a mule, but is that really what's good for the country? There are plenty of leftist populists elected in South America, yet those countries stay poor and crime-ridden. Some here use US interference / the World Bank / globalists as a boogeyman excuse, but the truth is that populists are good at getting elected and then fucking everything up.

  • Plasmids are still the most economical way to propagate DNA and express proteins at scale. Obviously, just to try new sequences out it is faster to assemble DNA synthetically and with PCR.

  • The article (and possibly the FBI) didn't explain what was special about these strains. Everyone already has E. coli in their guts. There are particularly nasty strains that can cause sickness, but this bacterium is also extensively used in biotech to propagate and express plasmid DNAs and study as a model organism.

    A researcher moving to the US could be bringing strains of interest which would actually benefit US lab research. That's actually the most likely thing one would do. Yes, you should declare what you're bringing in and have it scrutinized. But most likely this would help US research advance, and Patel is just grandstanding against what was a blunder made while trying to circumvent bureaucratic red tape (i.e. the import would have been eventually approved if done properly).

  • What's the bet it's just ChatGPT.

  • Deleted

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  • My penis.

  • Something about these answers isn't quite adding up. Are the commenters just trying to divide us?

    Some comments seem like the product of some kind of operator. It's as though they have a quotient they're trying to fill for number of posts.

    As the number of comments multiplies, I have to wonder if they think they are making a difference.

  • Have you been accused of being an LLM?

  • Would they spare any expense?

  • I thank you for your polite, informative comment. However, I still didn't evolve from any monkey. Maybe you and your Glober friends did, but not me. Good luck in your endeavors!

  • I don't know what you're describing is called, but since the world is measured flat and I, for one, didn't evolve from monkeys, your point is moot. Respectfully.

  • I mean, you're not wrong. They are full of brave, anonymous invective.

  • Personal prejudices? I explained why in my comment. Name recognition.

    You called them "low information." If your comment wasn't prejudiced, then neither was mine.

  • Too many remakes and reboots. Write something novel, Faulkner.

  • I'm confused by your comment. Are you saying two thirds didn't want this specifically, or are you counting non-voters as opponents of Trump?

    My guess is that most of the non-voters, if forced to vote, would have voted Trump. He had name recognition. These types of citizens couldn't name the current Vice President any more than they could find the USA on a world map.

  • Complimentary WiFi is free. Complementary WiFi may not be free and probably is a companion to other services but not the whole thing by itself.

  • Conspiracy snuffed out. Or is that what they want us to think?

    In all seriousness, the reading comprehension ability of some of the commenters here is quite disappointing.