Oh, hey. Recognize this? It’s the USA TODAY from “Back to the Future Part II.” The movie got at least one thing right: You can pick it up in print tomorrow, Oct. 22, 2015.
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TOMORROW...the season finale of Game Changer on Dropout
...and this one changes everything 😉
genuinely not an exaggeration
They're always like 'we have no plans to do this good thing' - yeah, we fucking know my guy, that's why we signed the fucking petition, to get you to do that without us marching on London like it's 1381
the government has an obligation to act like their ideas are always good ideas and that they stand behind them. they have to act like they're a strong, unified force, or else if they give an "oh this is a great idea!" to a bunch of petitions they'll be considered wishy-washy and without any actual policies. i am not defending this system. this is why this always happens. protests will still work.
the decriminalise abortion petition got shy of 104k signatures. the response?
"The Government has no plans to make changes to these Acts."
the outcome, June 2025? (x)
it took six months after they gave this response for a debate in which they gave the petition what they wanted.
the fact that we are getting a 'we have no plans to change this' does not mean that it will not be changed.
they are not stupid. as of this moment, the repeal petition has 483,000 signatures, more than 4x that of the decriminalise abortion petition that succeeded.
Don't give up just because they say they don't plan to change it. it must be debated.
email your fucking MP about why you're opposed to the online safety act
examples:
- data breaches will make it easy for someone to steal your identity and open you up to becoming a victim of fraud or crime
- it reduces your safety on the internet by infringing on your right to free speech, forcing social media to implement content restrictions on content that is still suitable for teenagers in fear of being fined for noncompliance
- support networks for those who have been a victim of violent crimes or recovering from sensitive conditions such as eating disorders are forced to give up their identity and prove age purely to access them, when they should be granted the right to seek out support and aid without surveillance from the government
- large companies such as Apple and Wikipedia oppose the act and have acted to withdraw services in the UK and put customers at greater risk of data theft than elsewhere in the globe in the name of 'protecting children'. their data is less safe than ever.
- completely restricts your right to make decisions on how to navigate difficult topics with your own children. press that you want your children to feel like they can talk to you about problems they're experiencing, while the act forces a wall up between you and stigmatises their
don't sit there and act all pissy because 'wow nothing ever changes'.
make it fucking change.
Gordon Ramsey fursona reveal!
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Achievement Unlocked:
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i hate it when i cant even write a poem about something because its too obvious. like in the airbnb i was at i guess it used to be a kids room cause you could see the imprint of one little glow in the dark star that had been missed and painted over in landlord white. like that's a poem already what's the point
you get it. you get the themes. i dont have time to do it justice. just look at it its on the ceiling
ALT
