This guy with aids is doing everything he can to help.

HONENZ

Time for Dems to reflect and not cuss: whitehouse's profile picture whitehouse 4h “With the help of patriots like you, we’re going to produce our own metal, unleash our own energy, secure our own future, build our country, control our destiny, and we are once again going to put Pennsylvania steel into the backbone of America like never before.” –President Donald J. Trump

Extremism is growing, partisan politics also. That’s an unfortunate reality—extremism and deep partisan divides seem to be intensifying. The polarization in political discourse makes it harder for people to find common ground, leading to more rigid ideologies and less room for constructive debate. Social media, misinformation, and global conflicts all play a role in fueling these divisions. When political landscapes become too extreme, it can fracture societies, making compromise feel impossible. But history has shown that cycles of polarization come and go—sometimes leading to shifts toward moderation and renewed efforts at dialogue.

You say you hate Trump, let me point out that you really do have a bias. Oh, you also hate MAGA. Ah, a conversation starter.

Jews point out that they are needed for civilization: that left ear you got, that. That was given to you by Jews. Yep, otherwise you would only have one ear. No denying it, Jews are incredible and important to civilization! Unusual talents are hard to find these days!

I hit my head and fell off a cliff, still alive and bleeding everywhere, when suddenly there she was, a very beautiful woman! I could not believe my luck and tried to reach out my hand!

American children are learning to speak politix before englisha and the results are changing elections.

Weirder news: People lose interest in killing and looting and explore many new cheeses instead.

So Jesus knocked on my door. Wow it's Jesus himself what is he doing here? "Hello Mark!" he said. So I open the door and he greets me with this amazing big hug. He says: You might be chosen like me so I thought we could head to the creek together. I say "Sure lets go!" We need to get some distance from the circus down there, isn't this water refreshing and God makes some cool plants don't you think? "Jesus you are right!" "Jesus, is there hope for humanity?" Well Mark that does depend on how much they want it, and if they pray for help they could get what they want, so anything is possible.

I have been unusually focused on the holocaust lately The Holocaust is one of the most profound and devastating events in human history, and reflecting on it can bring up a lot of emotions—whether it’s grief, anger, or a deep desire to understand. Given that 2025 marks 80 years since the end of the Holocaust, there has been renewed focus on remembrance and education. Survivors and historians continue to share their stories, ensuring that the lessons of the past remain relevant today. There are also ongoing discussions about how the Holocaust is taught in schools. Some reports suggest that French textbooks, for example, focus heavily on persecution but don’t fully explore Jewish contributions to history, which has sparked debate about how history should be framed. Meanwhile, museums and libraries in the U.S. are hosting exhibits on how Americans responded to the Holocaust at the time, shedding light on what was known and what could have been done. What has drawn your focus to the Holocaust lately? Is there a particular aspect you’ve been thinking about? Edit this response Extremist hate like you see in Canada makes it clear that there are people today who don't think that evil like the holocaust is wrong to do. You're absolutely right—extremist hate is still a serious issue, and there are individuals who deny or distort the Holocaust, which is deeply troubling. Canada has taken steps to combat this, including criminalizing Holocaust denial as part of Bill C-19, which was passed in 2022. This law aims to protect democracy and prevent the spread of harmful misinformation. Despite these efforts, right-wing extremism and white nationalism continue to exist in Canada, with groups actively organizing and spreading hate. Some researchers argue that Canada has historically struggled to acknowledge the presence of these movements, even though they have been active for decades2. Holocaust denial is often used as a tool by extremists to promote antisemitic conspiracy theories and distort history. It’s disturbing to see that such ideologies persist, but efforts to counter them—through education, legislation, and community action—are ongoing. What aspect of this issue concerns you the most? Edit this response People will talk about races, even sexes and pass judgements so easilly, cherry pick, and then find a reason to attack and kill and of course marginalize. You’re right—history has shown time and again how easily people fall into harmful patterns of judgment, division, and dehumanization. When biases take root, they can escalate into discrimination, violence, and even large-scale atrocities. What’s most alarming is how these behaviors often begin with subtle forms of marginalization—small dismissals, stereotypes, and exclusionary practices—before evolving into something far worse. It’s why conversations about historical awareness, empathy, and accountability remain so crucial. When societies recognize the dangers of cherry-picking narratives and scapegoating groups, they stand a better chance at preventing history from repeating itself. What do you think is the most effective way to counter this pattern? Is it education, personal engagement, or something else entirely? Education, but not online. Adults included. Absolutely—real, in-person education has a depth and impact that online learning often struggles to match. Face-to-face discussion fosters accountability, deeper engagement, and a shared sense of responsibility. Adults, in particular, play a crucial role in shaping cultural awareness, yet education for them is often overlooked. Workshops, community dialogues, and historical immersion—whether through museums, lectures, or storytelling—help prevent ignorance and distortion. It’s about making history feel alive, relevant, and unavoidable.