Por que no los dos? There's no downside for him, either he can spread his hate there and win or he gets banned and screams and whines and wins
hr_
I'm not a specialist of the US healthcare problem but if we believe Marc Cuban, insurance is not the biggest cost problem.
[Masters of Scale] Rapid Response: How Cost Plus Drugs is revolutionizing pharma, with CEO Alex Oshmyansky #mastersOfScale https://podcastaddict.com/masters-of-scale/episode/187310275 via @PodcastAddict
Or you're using some kind of proxy/vpn from a server that has been identified as malicious and their subnet is banned in some list. Pretty common and more likely.
I think you mean anecdotes my friend
This is what secnumcloud is in France, I hope Europe follows a similar approach.
That's why I'm posting this 🤷♂️
That's not entirely true, France is battling with very similar issues to the US. A rising far right power, media that are using the fox news playbook, t additional media that is playing catch-up and following the Overton window set by the previous point, similar blue collar struggles, a president that is appealing to the right while claiming the center despite a majority of constituents clearly signaling left in the last elections, etc. France is not far behind unfortunately.
That's exactly how it works in China, the language is constantly evolving to go around censorship. It gets very creative actually, it's fascinating.
https://www.gsb.stanford.edu/insights/chinese-take-creative-approach-internet-censorship
A new lexicon has emerged on the Chinese internet, consisting of code words, homonyms, and vocabulary laced with mockery, satire, or sarcasm. The words “empty chair” refer to jailed dissident Liu Xiaobo, who was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize but was barred by Chinese authorities from going to Oslo to accept it. Being “harmonized” means being censored, a reference to top leaders’ frequent calls for creating a harmonious society. Chinese netizens invented the “grass mud horse,” or “cao ni ma,” a mythical creature whose name sounds like a Chinese profanity. The alpaca-like creature emerged online as a symbol of resistance to censorship, setting blogs, and social sites abuzz with images, songs, and poems about it.
Wasted time reading this thread, you write with the arrogance of the uninformed convinced it's deep thinking.
I don't doubt any of these points but it'd be better to bring the receipts: