Bookmarks Digest — Page 1
1. Gianguir: Placide a miglior vita
📂 **Saved to Folder:** Sep 8, 2026, 03:03 PM🏛️ **Platform/Host:** YouTube Music
Provided to YouTube by PIASGianguir: Placide a miglior vita · Jeanine De Bique · Terry Wey · Kammerorchester BaselAddio Amore℗ Kammerorchester Basel under ex…
2. Trump Schedules 35 Major Speeches in the Last Month Before Election Day | The New York Sun
📂 **Saved to Folder:** Sep 8, 2026, 02:45 PM
When President Trump retires in two years, all will agree that he has been an immense political influence on the country and world.
3. The New York Sun on X: “From @ConradMBlack: When President Trump retires in two years, all will agree that he has been an immense political influence on the country and world Read more ⬇️ https://t.co/ZgWoLM12Uy https://t.co/4dsRifSvdf” / X
📂 **Saved to Folder:** Sep 8, 2026, 02:45 PMNo summary details compiled.
4. Conrad Black on X: “After the intractable American problems in the wars between Vietnam and Iraq, President Trump deserves credit for advancing America’s legitimate national strategic interest at minimal cost in life and treasure. However, the national political media, steeped in bilious” / X
📂 **Saved to Folder:** Sep 8, 2026, 02:45 PMNo summary details compiled.
5. Democratic Party’s shift toward socialism shows no signs of stopping | Fox News
📂 **Saved to Folder:** Sep 8, 2026, 12:57 PMNo summary details compiled.
6. Newsom admits democratic socialist ideas ‘mainstream’ in Democrat party: ‘Pretty aligned’
📂 **Saved to Folder:** Sep 8, 2026, 12:52 PM🏛️ **Platform/Host:** Fox News
Gavin Newsom says the Democratic Party is “pretty aligned” with the Democratic Socialists of America on Medicare for all, climate change and moving off fossil fuels.
7. Bats May Hold the Secret to Fighting Aging, Cancer, and Infection
📂 **Saved to Folder:** Sep 8, 2026, 12:50 PMBats’ remarkable ability to withstand decades of strenuous flight while keeping infections, inflammation, and cancer in check may offer new clues to healthier human aging
8. John Fetterman defends record against former staffers’ ‘half truths’ in Wall Street Journal report
📂 **Saved to Folder:** Sep 8, 2026, 12:43 PMNo summary details compiled.
9. Comedians pull out of Lisbon festival after Jerry Seinfeld announced as headliner | The Times of Israel
📂 **Saved to Folder:** Sep 8, 2026, 12:42 PMNo summary details compiled.
10. Album - Dream Of You
📂 **Saved to Folder:** Sep 8, 2026, 12:20 PM🏛️ **Platform/Host:** YouTube Music
No summary details compiled.
11. Album - Ideas
📂 **Saved to Folder:** Sep 8, 2026, 11:48 AM🏛️ **Platform/Host:** YouTube Music
No summary details compiled.
12. Album - slowed + felt
📂 **Saved to Folder:** Sep 8, 2026, 11:48 AM🏛️ **Platform/Host:** YouTube Music
No summary details compiled.
13. Album - Your New Home
📂 **Saved to Folder:** Sep 8, 2026, 11:47 AM🏛️ **Platform/Host:** YouTube Music
No summary details compiled.
14. Opaque recurrence, and other AI terms that you should probably know | TechCrunch
📂 **Saved to Folder:** Sep 8, 2026, 11:02 AM📅 **Original Publication:** Sep 7, 2026
🏛️ **Platform/Host:** TechCrunch
✍️ **Author Reference:** Natasha Lomas, Romain Dillet, Kyle Wiggers, Lucas Ropek
The rise of AI has brought an avalanche of new terms and slang. Here is a glossary with definitions of some of the most important words and phrases you might encounter.
15. Elon Musk on X: “True” / X
📂 **Saved to Folder:** Sep 8, 2026, 10:57 AMNo summary details compiled.
16. Ashley St. Clair Rejects $40M NDA to Join Elon Musk Documentary at Venice / X
📂 **Saved to Folder:** Sep 8, 2026, 10:56 AMNo summary details compiled.
17. Bouncy Sun. Buoyant Moon.
📂 **Saved to Folder:** Sep 8, 2026, 10:41 AM🏛️ **Platform/Host:** YouTube
Computer graphics + VHS tape. I wanted this to look like it was interactive. Like some type of VR experience perhaps. In order to get the proper movement of …
18. In protests and politics, ‘Zionists’ are being blamed for NYC housing woes | The Times of Israel
📂 **Saved to Folder:** Sep 8, 2026, 10:37 AMNo summary details compiled.
19. In 1879, Michigan botanist William James Beal buried seeds in 20 glass bottles; when a bottle was dug up 142 years later in 2021, some seeds still germinated, and the experiment is scheduled to run until 2100
📂 **Saved to Folder:** Sep 8, 2026, 10:34 AM📅 **Original Publication:** Sep 6, 2026
🏛️ **Platform/Host:** Space Daily
An 1879 experiment to test the limits of seed longevity has become one of science’s longest-running projects, with some seeds still viable after 142 years underground.
20. How to clean baking sheets to look brand new — without hours of scrubbing
📂 **Saved to Folder:** Sep 8, 2026, 10:31 AM📅 **Original Publication:** Sep 7, 2026
🏛️ **Platform/Host:** Tom
✍️ **Author Reference:** https://www.tomsguide.com/author/kaycee-hill
Burnt-on grease ruining your baking sheets? Here
21. Michael Shellenberger on X: “Political parties that oppose mass migration are “far-right,” according to most of the mainstream news media. The Associated Press reported on Sunday that “the far-right Alternative for Germany was projected to win a strong victory in a regional election,” and characterized the https://t.co/NMEcYodZjK” / X
📂 **Saved to Folder:** Sep 8, 2026, 10:25 AMNo summary details compiled.
22. Michael Shellenberger on X: “Reporters use the label “far right” 3 to 14 times more often than “far left.” The term implies that the parties opposing mass migration are undemocratic. In fact, they’re winning elections. The real fascists are the ones censoring, banning, and prosecuting their enemies. https://t.co/R7ihd5UA52“ / X
📂 **Saved to Folder:** Sep 8, 2026, 10:25 AMNo summary details compiled.
23. Republicans’ Midterm Hopes Rest on the Insanity of Their Opponents | National Review
📂 **Saved to Folder:** Sep 8, 2026, 10:14 AMNo summary details compiled.
24. Fox News muzzles Maria Bartiromo
📂 **Saved to Folder:** Sep 8, 2026, 10:10 AMNo summary details compiled.
25. Peter Navarro on X: “The muzzling of Maria Bartiromo by Fox News Media Chief Executive Suzanne Scott should be a wake-up call to every Fox viewer who believes the network is pro-Trump and pro-MAGA. READ @WashTimes 👇 https://t.co/XCYduA3Sug” / X
📂 **Saved to Folder:** Sep 8, 2026, 10:07 AMNo summary details compiled.
26. Why Elite College Graduates Are Turning to Socialism | National Review
📂 **Saved to Folder:** Sep 8, 2026, 10:06 AMNo summary details compiled.
27. Lewis Miles on X: “Rubio just blew my mind‼️ The man who understood communism the most, just explained it to the least of us. https://t.co/fFHDFHm64c” / X
📂 **Saved to Folder:** Sep 8, 2026, 09:50 AMNo summary details compiled.
28. Elon Musk on X: “Well said” / X
📂 **Saved to Folder:** Sep 8, 2026, 09:49 AMNo summary details compiled.
29. Jake P. Taylor-King on X: “This is legitimately terrible for OpenAI — but also Anthropic — and it relates to their work in drug discovery. I read this as: prompts will be monitored and potentially acted on if we think there’s something scientifically and/or commercially valuable being disclosed.” / X
📂 **Saved to Folder:** Sep 8, 2026, 09:40 AMNo summary details compiled.
30. Bill O’Reilly on X: “The corporate press is collapsing; the ratings are terrible. It’s actively advocating for the Democratic Party, which it should not be doing. If you’re only going to root for the home team, that’s not journalism. The media is doing everything they can to help the progressives” / X
📂 **Saved to Folder:** Sep 8, 2026, 09:36 AMNo summary details compiled.
31. Taylor Lorenz on the weird, angry culture war over AI
📂 **Saved to Folder:** Sep 8, 2026, 09:30 AM✍️ **Author Reference:** Sharon Goldman
The internet culture reporter on AI slop, data centers, getting dragged for using AI — and what the AI industry misses about the people actually using it.
32. Ivana (@ivanaunfiltered)
📂 **Saved to Folder:** Sep 8, 2026, 09:28 AM🏛️ **Platform/Host:** Substack
✍️ **Author Reference:** Substack
AfD Won. The Fascists Are Furious.
AfD won the state election in Saxony-Anhalt with 43.8 percent of the vote.
Forty-three point eight percent. More than twice the CDU’s miserable 17.2 percent, with record turnout of 77.8 percent. It was not an accident. It was not a handful of angry men hiding in a basement with an old German flag.
Germany voted.
Naturally, the people who never stop talking about democracy are horrified.
Is the far right in the room with us right now?
Every headline arrived with the warning label already attached: far-right AfD.
The adjective must appear before the result because Europeans cannot be permitted to encounter the result unchaperoned. They must be told what to think about it before they are allowed to learn what happened.
AfD did not merely win. The far-right AfD won.
The voters did not merely vote. They delivered a “warning.”
The establishment did not lose. Democracy is somehow “under threat.”
Funny how democracy is always under threat precisely when voters stop obeying the people who claim to protect it.
“Far-right” is no longer a useful description of political extremism. It is a fence erected around every subject Europe’s ruling class does not want discussed.
Want a country to control its borders? Far-right.
Want foreigners who commit violent crimes deported? Far-right.
Believe citizenship should mean something? Far-right.
Think women should not have to surrender public space in the name of multicultural sensitivity? Far-right.
Want affordable energy, free speech, national sovereignty, or a government that places its own citizens first?
Congratulations. You are far-right now.
We are all far-right now.
Apparently, the far right begins approximately one inch to the right of Brussels.
The word that ate European politics
The label works because Europeans have been trained to fear it more than they fear the policies destroying their countries.
For decades, the ruling class has used Europe’s history as a political cattle prod. Disagree with us, and we know what you are. Question immigration, and we know where that leads. Object to censorship, and you must be dangerous. Ask whether your own government still represents you, and someone will reach for a black-and-white photograph from 1933.
It is political blackmail conducted with the dead.
The trick is simple: keep expanding the definition of “far-right” until ordinary people become too frightened to describe what is happening directly in front of them.
But fear has an expiration date.
Eventually, the rent is still due. The energy bill still arrives. The school is still overwhelmed. The housing shortage is still real. The streets still feel different. Another violent crime is followed by another official lecture about tolerance. Another censorship law is introduced in the name of safety. Another unelected bureaucrat explains why the population must accept a policy it never requested and cannot vote away.
Eventually, “far-right” stops sounding like a warning.
It begins sounding like the only part of the ballot paper on which reality is allowed to appear.
Europe is not a mystery
Europe’s elites will now commission studies, convene panels, blame social media, blame Russia, blame Elon Musk, blame disinformation, and perhaps investigate whether 43.8 percent of Saxony-Anhalt experienced a simultaneous psychological episode.
They will blame absolutely everyone except themselves.
But there is no mystery.
Europeans are paying more and receiving less. They are taxed, regulated, monitored, corrected, and lectured by institutions that appear capable of managing everything except the things governments were invented to do.
The European Union can regulate a bottle cap but cannot secure a border.
It can finance wars, climate schemes, NGOs, consultants, and an imperial bureaucracy with excellent pensions. Yet when citizens ask for affordable energy, functioning public services, safe streets, or some modest control over who enters their country, they are informed that the situation is terribly complicated.
Europe can move heaven and earth for every fashionable emergency. Its own citizens are expected to adjust.
And immigration sits on top of all of it.
People were never asked whether they wanted their countries transformed at this speed or on this scale. They were simply handed the consequences and instructed to celebrate the enrichment. When those consequences reached housing, schools, hospitals, policing, wages, public space, and social trust, the people raising objections were treated as the problem.
Governments failed to control immigration.
Then they tried to control the conversation about immigration.
That tells us everything.
The accusation is camouflage
The modern European left accuses the right of precisely what it has become.
It calls itself liberal while restricting the boundaries of permissible speech.
It calls itself democratic while searching for legal mechanisms to exclude, ban, or neutralize parties millions of people vote for.
It calls itself tolerant while treating political dissent as a moral disease.
It calls itself anti-authoritarian while transferring power away from voters and toward courts, commissions, regulators, intelligence agencies, censorship offices, and supranational institutions ordinary citizens cannot remove.
It calls its opponents fascists while insisting that only approved political outcomes should be allowed to matter.
This is not liberalism.
It is authoritarianism wearing a diversity badge.
The fascist impulse is not limited to uniforms, salutes, and old newsreels. It is the conviction that the state knows better than the citizen; that the individual must submit to the approved collective project; that institutions may silence opposition for the greater good; and that people who resist are not merely wrong but dangerous.
Today’s European ruling class understands that impulse perfectly.
Its great achievement has been convincing everyone to search for fascism exclusively among the people opposing it.
They keep looking for Hitler in the crowd because they cannot afford to let anyone look too closely at the people already holding power.
The firewall against voters
AfD won 39 of 83 seats, just three short of an outright majority. The other parties are now preparing to preserve their sacred “firewall,” meaning parties crushed at the ballot box may join together to ensure that the party chosen by 43.8 percent of voters remains outside government.
They will call this defending democracy.
In Europe, democracy increasingly means that citizens may vote for anyone they like, provided the ruling class approves of their selection.
The firewall is not protecting democracy from AfD.
It is fireproofing the political establishment against the voters.
And it cannot hold forever.
A political system may exclude a party. It cannot indefinitely exclude the conditions that caused people to vote for it. It cannot censor away anger, fact-check a housing shortage, criminalize an energy bill, or call a woman “far-right” until she forgets what she sees outside her own front door.
The more the establishment refuses to listen, the larger the forbidden vote becomes.
Yesterday it was 20.8 percent.
Today it is 43.8.
Perhaps another television panel calling everyone Nazis will fix it.
The voters are not the emergency
AfD is not the cause of Europe’s crisis.
AfD is what happens when a political class spends years making ordinary life harder while making honest discussion of it forbidden.
It is the consequence of borders that became suggestions, governments that stopped distinguishing citizens from the rest of the world, and leaders who mistook obedience for consent.
The establishment wants Europeans to believe they face a choice between the current order and fascism.
That is the fraud.
The real choice is between democratic correction now and something far uglier after another decade of contempt. A society cannot survive forever when its citizens are treated as an inconvenience inside their own country.
AfD’s victory may be one of the best things that could happen to Europe—not because every politician wearing its badge is a saint, but because a protected political order has finally received a blow hard enough to feel.
The message is brutally simple:
You cannot replace representation with bureaucracy.
You cannot replace borders with lectures.
You cannot replace public safety with euphemisms.
You cannot replace consent with censorship.
And you cannot spend years calling people fascists and then act astonished when they stop caring.
Far-right and no longer frightened
Saxony-Anhalt did not forget history.
It noticed the present.
Its voters looked at the political class, the broken promises, the uncontrolled immigration, the shrinking freedom, the bureaucratic arrogance, and the permanent demand that ordinary people sacrifice more while their rulers admit responsibility for nothing.
Then they voted for the party they had been ordered to fear.
That is why the establishment is panicking.
Not because AfD won.
Because the word far-right lost.
Forty-three point eight percent of voters walked straight through the warning signs, the moral blackmail, and the historical guilt. They entered the voting booth and discovered that the monster beneath Europe’s bed was only a label pasted there by frightened people in power.
Is the far right in the room with us right now?
Yes.
It is paying the taxes. It is waiting for a doctor. It is searching for an affordable apartment. It is lowering the heat. It is watching its country change without its permission. It is tired of being told that noticing is hatred.
And now it is voting.
Ivana 🗽
33. Ivana (@ivanaunfiltered)
📂 **Saved to Folder:** Sep 8, 2026, 09:27 AM🏛️ **Platform/Host:** Substack
✍️ **Author Reference:** Substack
I Accidentally Became a Small Business
I am a New York lawyer. This is, theoretically, my occupation. I went to law school, learned to argue for a living, and acquired the sort of professional vocabulary that allows me to say “I have referred the matter to committee” when what I actually mean is “I have no fucking idea what I’m doing.”
Unfortunately, somewhere along the way, I also became a political writer, a fiction writer, a fashion retailer, an international business consultant, and the unpaid personal assistant of a British Shorthair.
I would like to know when the benefits package begins.
The Law Firm Has Concerns
My accidental Poshmark empire began with the innocent thought that perhaps I should sell a few things I no longer wear. This has since developed into inventory management, customer negotiations, packaging, shipping, and the discovery that I apparently own enough jewelry to open a small department store.
Every time I clean a closet, another civilization appears.
My husband has suggested that perhaps we could simply own fewer things.
I have referred his proposal to committee.
The European Office
I am also helping my cousin, who moved to Europe to escape Orange Man Bad and is now running a little business there. Naturally, I have become her consigliere, lawyer, and occasional interpreter of European bureaucracy.
I am not a European-law lawyer, which means I have had to learn what I can about the relevant rules, taxes, and assorted administrative bullshit. Nothing says “relaxing family relationship” quite like discovering that your cousin needs help understanding a tax obligation in a jurisdiction you did not study.
Still, I love her, and I want her to succeed. So now I have a European office.
It does not have a building. It has me, a laptop, and an increasingly concerning number of browser tabs.
Democracy Is Also on the Schedule
Lady Liberty, meanwhile, continues to require attention because the world refuses to stop producing material. I have already written about the AfD, and yet somehow there are still more political developments, more arguments, and more people who need to be informed that socialism has not become a good idea merely because somebody put it in a nicer font.
I also have comments waiting for me. I know. I can see them. I feel bad about them. I keep opening the app with the noble intention of replying to everyone, answering two people, and then remembering that I have a novella to publish, a husband to feed, and approximately twenty parcels waiting to be sent into the world.
If I haven’t replied to you yet, please don’t take it personally. I am not ignoring you. I am simply losing a fight against the number of things I have decided constitute a normal life.
The Cat Is Not Helping
And then there is Monty.
If you are thinking about getting a British Shorthair because you have heard they are slow, lazy, dignified little creatures who spend their days sitting on velvet cushions and contemplating the monarchy, I would like to offer a correction.
Mine is a torpedo.
She is a very plush, very round, very opinionated torpedo who can go from sleeping upside down to conducting a high-speed investigation of the entire apartment in approximately half a second. She supervises the wardrobe, inspects the parcels, rejects food she loved yesterday, and occasionally looks at me as though I am the least competent employee she has ever hired.
She is also the only member of this household who has successfully negotiated a position with no responsibilities and unlimited benefits.
The Social Calendar Is Not Helping Either
Uncle Maga wants to take me to the range as soon as possible, which is very kind of him and also another appointment I need to fit into a calendar that currently resembles a crime scene.
And I need to get to Vermont to see my friend Crystal, who is the mother of seven children and therefore, in my opinion, the only person in this entire situation with a legitimate claim to being busy. I miss her, and I intend to make that trip happen. I just need to locate a spare week somewhere between the law, the fiction, the parcels, and the continuing collapse of Western civilization.
If anyone has one, please send it to my office.
Eli Has a Theory
My friend Eli has taken to calling me neurospicy.
I have objected to this characterization on the grounds that I am a perfectly organized adult who merely has several jobs, seventeen unfinished projects, a collection of vintage books, a cat with strong opinions, and a tendency to discover an entirely new business while looking for a sweater.
He says this is not the defense I think it is.
I have referred his opinion to committee as well.
Meanwhile, in the Midnight Library…
For those of you who prefer your chaos fictional, Ivana’s Midnight Library begins a new novella today: There Is No Apartment 4C.
Eight chapters. A new story to disappear into. We’ll be publishing twice a week, Tuesday and Friday, as we did with Claire and Daniel.
Episode One will be up sometime today. I would give you an exact hour, but that would imply a level of organizational competence I have not yet demonstrated.
If you love fiction, come find me there. I’ll be the woman trying to maintain a writing career while a cat supervises the shipping department.
And now, if you’ll excuse me, I need to do my actual job, publish a novella, send twenty packages, answer some comments, install shelves, help my cousin, make plans with my friends, and remember that my husband is also a person who lives in this apartment.
Lord help us all.
Ivana 🗽
34. How to Break Free from the Tyranny of Certainty: The Japanese Concept of “Ma”
📂 **Saved to Folder:** Sep 8, 2026, 08:25 AM📅 **Original Publication:** Sep 7, 2026
🏛️ **Platform/Host:** The Marginalian
✍️ **Author Reference:** Maria Popova
“Whatever inspiration is, it’s born from a continuous ‘I don’t know,’” the Polish poet Wisława Szymborska observed in her magnificent Nobel Prize acceptance speech. But despite al…
35. From Rays to Meshes: Building Vercel’s Prism with vgpu | Codrops
📂 **Saved to Folder:** Sep 8, 2026, 08:23 AM🏛️ **Platform/Host:** Codrops
A look at how Vercel’s vgpu creates a performant prism effect using shaders, geometry, glass, and adaptive rendering.
36. A 300,000-year-old jawbone from China refuses to fit neatly into the human family tree — and a reconstructed million-year-old skull is now suggesting our major ancestral branches split hundreds of thousands of years earlier than we thought
📂 **Saved to Folder:** Sep 8, 2026, 08:21 AM📅 **Original Publication:** Sep 8, 2026
🏛️ **Platform/Host:** ScienceBlog.com
✍️ **Author Reference:** Daniel Moran
The fossil record is forcing scientists to rewrite when and where human ancestry split into separate branches, upending decades of assumptions about our evolutionary path.
37. NVIDIA Is Reportedly Giving Up On China As A Lost Cause Amid An Unassailable Lead From Huawei, As DeepSeek Snubs H20 GPUs For 160,000 Units Of Huawei’s Ascend 950DT Chips
📂 **Saved to Folder:** Sep 8, 2026, 08:14 AMNo summary details compiled.
38. Republicans are hoping ‘Trump-a-palooza’ isn’t only about Trump - POLITICO
📂 **Saved to Folder:** Sep 8, 2026, 08:11 AMNo summary details compiled.
39. WE’VE LOST THE PLOT
📂 **Saved to Folder:** Sep 8, 2026, 08:06 AM🏛️ **Platform/Host:** YouTube
Watch the full episode here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fCC_8S91S0oSUPPORT THE SHOW BUY CAST BREW COFFEE NOW - https://castbrew.com/GET OUR MERCH - http…
40. Ian Crossland REJECTS Claims He’s Chaotic, Timcast Crew Breaks Down D&D Alignment
📂 **Saved to Folder:** Sep 8, 2026, 08:04 AM🏛️ **Platform/Host:** YouTube
Watch the full episode here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fCC_8S91S0oSUPPORT THE SHOW BUY CAST BREW COFFEE NOW - https://castbrew.com/GET OUR MERCH - http…
41. Different shoes. Same American determination.
📂 **Saved to Folder:** Sep 8, 2026, 08:02 AM🏛️ **Platform/Host:** YouTube
Enjoy the videos and music you love, upload original content, and share it all with friends, family, and the world on YouTube.
42. President Trump Participates in a Steel Across America Event
📂 **Saved to Folder:** Sep 8, 2026, 07:59 AM🏛️ **Platform/Host:** YouTube
Washington, DC
43. UK set to impose trade restrictions on Israeli West Bank settlements | Fox News
📂 **Saved to Folder:** Sep 7, 2026, 11:09 PMNo summary details compiled.
44. Elon Musk on X: “True” / X
📂 **Saved to Folder:** Sep 7, 2026, 10:54 PMNo summary details compiled.
45. Open Culture on X: “Makes perfect sense in the current right wing world. Hypocrisy is the feature, not a bug.” / X
📂 **Saved to Folder:** Sep 7, 2026, 10:53 PMNo summary details compiled.
46. Bertrand Russell Explains Why Karl Marx’s Philosophy Produced the Disaster of Communism
📂 **Saved to Folder:** Sep 7, 2026, 10:47 PM🏛️ **Platform/Host:** Open Culture
In 1927, Bertrand Russell delivered a lecture titled ‘Why I Am Not a Christian.’ At the time, such a declaration was still fairly bold, as was the reasoning he provided for it.
47. Far-right triumph in German regional election sends shockwaves through Europe | The Times of Israel
📂 **Saved to Folder:** Sep 7, 2026, 10:43 PMNo summary details compiled.
48. DogeDesigner on X: “ELON MUSK: “My political views are very centrist. They’re not far right. Frankly, calling them far right is an insult to history and an insult to many people. It is an outrageous falsehood. It’s completely absurd. I have literally stated my position, and I’ve been very clear https://t.co/CDXijQEt0G” / X
📂 **Saved to Folder:** Sep 7, 2026, 10:40 PMNo summary details compiled.
49. Captain Eli on X: “I’m Jewish. Large parts of the left still call me a Nazi. Elon Musk is a Nazi. Trump is a Nazi. Want a border? Nazi. Notice that humans come in two sexes? Nazi. The word is spent. It no longer names a specific regime that built death factories. It just means “person I oppose.”“ / X
📂 **Saved to Folder:** Sep 7, 2026, 10:39 PMNo summary details compiled.
50. Elon Musk on X: “@TheCaptainEli Calling someone a Nazi simply for centrist views is an insult to those who suffered and died under the actual Nazis. Those who abuse the term should themselves be condemned!” / X
📂 **Saved to Folder:** Sep 7, 2026, 10:39 PMNo summary details compiled.