Trevor retweeted
Been offering elderly people from Republican districts rides to the polls and dropping them off in miscellaneous parking lots dozens of miles away
Trevor retweeted
its soo funny when straight women do the gay men are men schtick cus ask them their opinion on bi men they'll give you 80s aids level queerphobia
God the weather was so beautiful that day
Trevor retweeted
We got your back, New York!
Readers added context they thought people might want to know
Several figures here aren’t federal results or NY-specific. The $472B combines US wide pledges: Micron's $250B is nationwide (NY site $100B) Anthropic's $50B covers TX and NY. The 48% murder drop is from NY's state run GIVE program (28 departments, Jan – May 2026).
arkolith.com/news/news-micr…
therepublic.com/?p=843020
governor.ny.gov/news/safer-str…
Trevor retweeted
i wish i lived in a swing state. i want a cookie :(
JUST IN: The cookie poll results are baked in
Texas Senate: James Talarico beats Ken Paxton, 59.5% - 40.5%
Michigan: Mike Rogers beats Abdul El-Sayed, 52.4% - 47.6%
On Kalshi:
• Talarico: 73% chance to beat Paxton
• El-Sayed: 78% chance to beat Rogers
Poll Methodology: Cookie counts from Hayley's Cakes & Cookies for Texas; Mannino’s in Sterling Heights for Michigan
Trevor retweeted
The Devils reminds me of how special the 70s are in American film history. After the Hays Code, but before the modern franchise blockbuster. Such a sweet spot of experimentation and creativity
Trevor retweeted
The fact that we still have nuclear weapons tells me people don’t understand them. When I was at Uni, we studied descriptions from survivors of the atomic blasts at Hiroshima and Nagasaki. I thought it would be like learning about any other harrowing history. I was very wrong. It disturbed me in my bones and never left me.
When the atomic bombs detonated in Japan, some of these survivors literally thought it was an alien invasion. This was because the flash was so blinding bright and silent, they had never imagined anything like it before. There was also no noise for those close to the blast. The shockwave hit their ears at the same time as the sound, sending them flying and shattering everything in its wake. This became known as the Pika-Don.
For those further away from the detonation, the sound following the flash was deafening beyond description. It was described as an impossible crack, as if the sky had snapped open. This was trailed by a terrifying deep roar that screamed outwards. It was considered one of the loudest events in human history.
Then there was the thermal heat wave. It was so hot it vaporised people in the open instantly and other peoples clothes melted into their skin. Many were burned beyond belief and just stood there screaming or silent, as the sky turned black from the dust, ash and debris. Wild firestorms spread throughout the city, as people searched in darkness for their families and friends.
But the worst was yet to come. Those that died in the blast were the lucky ones. Over the coming days and weeks, people’s hair fell out. Without explanation those that had incredibly survived, started to confusingly fall ill and perish over time. I don’t want to describe the side effects of the radiation sickness, but it made me cry reading about it. The hopelessness, suffering and courage of the people that succumbed to this, should be mandatory reading for everyone, to understand the true power of nuclear weapons.
“I know not with what weapons World War Three will be fought, but World War Four will be fought with sticks and stones” - Albert Einstein

































