Oh, interesting.

Compared to Piers Morgan interviews, I thought it went well for Gary Stevenson.

He was able to articulate his points across to a greater audience in simple-to-understand terms while having the time to restate his thoughts in many ways.

Awesome!

I love long-form discussions!

It is a privilege to witness the speakers express themselves in multiple ways instead of gunning for sound bites due to artificial time constraints.

Yeah, Linus left a bad taste in many who followed what Gamers Nexus (and Louis Rossmann) exposed and brought to light about Linus’s company and work ethic.

Thanks for taking the time and explaining your knowledge with the cameras and for informing us on what you use!

True, a great EDC (everyday carry) tool!

Awesome, thanks for sharing this link with is!

Archive 1: https://web.archive.org/web/20250228132025/https://dashcamtalk.com/

Archive 2: https://archive.is/ZVyOq

You might have to dig through motorcycle forums to find some reviews!

Please share the sources or videos if you discover more information!

Great points!

If you encounter another channel or source with some or all of those tests, please post and share them with us!

Awesome, I just found him today (the YT algorithm did good this one time)!

TIL, about channel:

Also, I have awesome Patreon supporters, which allows me to decline all sponsorships and promotional items from manufacturers and to offer the most unbiased reviews you’ll find anywhere.

By forcing your citizens to die for profit?

These endless wars will continue, since money has to be made, and corporations and oligarchs have a lot of sway when it comes to foreign policy.

The next war my country’s oligarchs and corporations are pushing for is with Iran and China; the duopoly is owned and funded by these corporations and oligarchs.

I am against conscripts.

We must always be highly critical of those with power, money, and influence; especially governments and politicians (and the oligarchs that control/sway them).

I have known about those videos being posted on twitter.

I shared some of them last year, it is great that people are escaping the echo cambers we created for ourselves!

“I’m Gonna Miss Her” is a single released by Brad Paisley as the second single off of his album Part II. The song reached the top of the Billboard Hot Country songs chart.

The song describes a man who goes fishing a lot. He is confronted by his wife at home after one of the fishing trips where she tells him that he has to choose between her or the fishing. The song then describes how Brad is “gonna miss her”, the listener can then figure out that Brad choose fishing over his wife.

According to a 2004 issue of Country Weekly magazine, Brad said he co-wrote the song with Frank Rogers in high school during a talent contest where he decided to write a comedy song instead of the ballads he was writing prior.^[1]

Generated Summary Below:

Elon Musk and Nazi Sympathies

• Discussion begins with the provocative claim that Elon Musk is a Nazi sympathizer, indicating a need to clarify the definition of a Nazi sympathizer and the implications of such a label.
• The context of Musk’s statements and actions on social media platforms, particularly X, is examined, highlighting the controversial nature of his communications and the audience they attract.
• Musk’s rhetoric is scrutinized, suggesting that his comments may align with far-right ideologies, particularly in the context of societal issues like immigration and race.
• The conversation transitions to the broader implications of labeling individuals as Nazi sympathizers, emphasizing the need for a nuanced understanding of historical and contemporary political ideologies.

The Collapse of the Francis Scott Key Bridge

• A tragic incident involving the complete collapse of the Francis Scott Key Bridge in Baltimore is reported, attributed to a ship collision.
• The aftermath of the collapse sees various political factions, particularly conservative groups, making unfounded claims regarding the incident being a consequence of diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) policies.
• Criticism is directed at the narratives emerging from these groups, suggesting that they exploit tragedies to push their agendas, particularly against hiring practices that include marginalized communities.

Understanding Nazi Ideology

• The discussion delves into the ideological underpinnings of Nazism, questioning whether it is categorized as right-wing or left-wing, and referencing historical perspectives on this dichotomy.
• Elon Musk’s interpretation of Nazism as both far-right in nationalism and far-left in socialism is critiqued, with the argument that such categorizations are overly simplistic and misleading.
• The narrative includes insights from political theorists and historians, emphasizing that the complexities of Nazi ideology cannot be reduced to mere political labels.
• The conversation highlights the necessity of understanding the historical context and the evolution of political ideologies to avoid mischaracterizations.

Jordan Peterson’s Claims on Nazism

• Jordan Peterson’s assertion that the classification of Nazi policies as right or left-wing remains ambiguous is discussed, with critiques of his lack of substantial evidence to support this claim.
• The importance of academic research in understanding historical political movements is emphasized, highlighting that many scholars have already established clear distinctions regarding Nazi ideology.
• The conversation also critiques Peterson’s suggestion of using modern analytical tools to reassess historical ideologies, arguing that this approach lacks historical rigor.

Misinterpretations of Socialism

• The video discusses the misuse of the term socialism in the context of Nazism, arguing that the Nazi regime’s policies do not align with socialist principles as understood in contemporary political discourse.
• Historical references are made to the Nazi Party’s actions against socialists and labor movements, illustrating their hostility towards leftist ideologies.
• The narrative critiques the arguments made by right-wing commentators who inaccurately label Nazism as a form of socialism, calling attention to the historical realities of Nazi governance and its effects on workers’ rights.

Elon Musk’s Controversies and Responses

• Musk’s controversial statements on social media, particularly regarding race and immigration, are highlighted, showcasing how they resonate with extremist narratives.
• His responses to criticisms, including apologizing for specific posts while simultaneously amplifying problematic content, are examined as indicative of a broader pattern of behavior.
• The discussion also includes Musk’s attempts to distance himself from accusations of anti-Semitism while failing to adequately address the implications of his rhetoric.

Racism and Workplace Issues at Tesla

• The video addresses allegations of rampant racism within Tesla’s workforce, detailing multiple lawsuits and claims made by employees regarding a hostile work environment.
• Specific cases are highlighted, including instances of racial slurs and the company’s inadequate responses to complaints, suggesting a systemic issue within the corporate culture.
• The narrative critiques Musk’s leadership style, positing that his approach to management reflects a broader disregard for workers’ rights and safety.

The Impact of Social Media and Free Speech

• The discussion emphasizes the role of social media in shaping public discourse, particularly how platforms like X facilitate the spread of extremist ideologies.
• Musk’s self-proclaimed stance as a free speech advocate is contrasted with the reality of how content moderation and platform policies are applied inconsistently.
• The implications of Musk’s ownership of X are debated, particularly regarding the responsibility that comes with such influence over public narratives and discourse.

Concluding Thoughts on Elon Musk’s Ideologies

• The video concludes with reflections on the broader societal implications of Musk’s rhetoric and behavior, particularly in relation to rising fascist sentiments and the normalization of extremist views.
• It calls for a critical examination of the narratives being promoted by influential figures like Musk, urging viewers to consider the potential consequences of unchecked ideologies in contemporary society.
• The overarching message encourages vigilance against the normalization of hate speech and the importance of understanding historical contexts to combat misinformation.

True, thanks for clarifying!

login anonymously

What does this mean?

Is it similar to Chrome’s “Incognito” mode?

Damn, Aurora is linked to google and you need to login to get apks, unlike F-Droid.

Aurora Store enables you to search and download apps from the official Google Play store. You can check app descriptions, screenshots, updates, reviews, and download the APK directly from Google Play to your device. To use Aurora Store, you need to have a Google Play account, and log in to your Google Play account when you first open and configure Aurora Store.

(Alternatively Aurora Store also allow you to login anonymously)

Unlike a traditional app store, Aurora Store does not own, license or distribute any apps. All the apps, app descriptions, screenshots and other content in Aurora Store are directly accessed, downloaded and/or displayed from Google Play.

Aurora Store works exactly like a door or a browser, allowing you to log in to your Google Play account and find the apps from Google Play.

Please note that Aurora Store does not have any approval, sponsorship or authorization from Google, Google Play, any apps downloaded through Aurora Store or any app developers; neither does Aurora Store have any affiliation, cooperation or connection with them.

F-Droid is cool, but limited with apks.

https://f-droid.org/

F-Droid is an installable catalogue of FOSS (Free and Open Source Software) applications for the Android platform. The client makes it easy to browse, install, and keep track of updates on your device.

Yes, this is just another policy that hinders the working class, the duopoly does like their police state.

Anyone have any thoughts on APKPure as an alternative?

How did you come to that conclusion from watching this video?

Please elaborate; thank you.

"You know what they want?

They want obedient workers.

Obedient workers.

People who are just smart enough to run the machines and do the paperwork and just dumb enough, to passively accept all these increasingly shittier jobs, with the lower pay, the longer hours, the reduced benefits, the end of overtime, and the vanishing pension that disappears the minute you go to collect it." – George Carlin

David Graeber’s book on bullshit jobs blew the myth of office productivity wide open several years ago. The elites have been promising us shorter work weeks for more than a century now. We have the technology to make it happen. As we speak, they’re bragging about their new AI minions.

Of course, that article even admits that onsite employees aren’t more productive. They just find different ways to “goof off,” like shopping online or scrolling their phones. The real ire seems to stem from envy, that remote workers are capable of meeting their responsibilities while also doing healthy things and taking care of themselves, like taking a walk in the middle of the day or (gasp) even a nap. Ironically, wellness articles have been telling bosses to let their employees take walks or naps in the middle of the day for almost 20 years.

Many news outlets finally came clean last year and reported that a big chunk of companies might simply be using office return mandates as an excuse to lay off employees and “restructure” their workforce.

Anywhere from 12 to 20 percent of office space remains vacant. It’s worse than the 2008 recession. If these landlords can’t find a way to make money off their corporate real estate soon, they’re going to start defaulting on their loans. The landlords will go bankrupt, and banks will wind up with giant office towers they can’t sell. More than $1 trillion will go poof.

According to a piece in the Harvard Business Review, the $1 trillion will come due between now and 2026. That explains why CEOs keep making these edicts, and newspapers keep trying to trash remote work. As the piece explains, “The damage could metastasize into a full-blown financial crisis if scores or even hundreds of small and midsize commercial banks fail simultaneously.”

The Federal Reserve’s misguided war on inflation has made everything even worse over the last couple of years. By raising interest rates, they’ve motivated more companies to ditch their office leases. Now commercial real estate is in a death spiral that could tank the economy (again).

Major cities have spent the last several decades catering to these corporate landlords. Now their entire downtowns rely on workers for commerce. We’re talking about all those restaurants and coffee shops that serve breakfast and lunch to white-collar workers, and all the bars where people used to go and complain about work before they spent an hour commuting home.

Once again, the elite have gotten themselves into big trouble. They want the rest of us to bail them out. If they don’t want our tax money, they want us to give up our freedom and autonomy. They want us to sacrifice ourselves on the altar of capitalism to protect their fortunes.

There is a good amount on Lemmy that I have seen.

If you are active enough, you will start to see user names you recognize across major communities, as well as posts.