These people have become a joke. Just think what the KGB thinks of them.
Reprobates.
Very dark and vile forces are in control of these people.
They think themselves immune from the dire consequences of their actions.
Have yet to notice anyone in this administration who isn’t morally or mentally challenged things are like they are for a reason.
Have yet to notice anyone in this administration who isn’t morally or mentally challenged things are like they are for a reason.
So, having someone slop some paint on your fingernails and crocheting doilies is something spies need done to accomplish their work better.
Trying to understand how. Maybe there are secret code words knitted into the doilies to help spies communicate secretly. Or the fingernails are painted with special reflective paint that encodes secret communication that can only be decifered under UV light.
Or the heads of these organizations are willing to destroy the country with this bullplop and their president is OK with it.
How about having a “Three Nails and The Cross” rally?
Think they’d have any takers?
and guess who is paying for that .
everyone but them.
grifters of all colors.
Crochet activities.
I wondered how it was a decade or so ago that young men suddenly took up knitting. I’m guessing now it was sparked by planned cultural, what do you call it—subversion? Twisting?
Everything they do, they purposely go against God’s word. God hates pride.
“Filipinx” is a new one.
To say this is an unusual usage would be an understatement.
“Filipino/Filipina” is a normal usage in the country because it is a Spanish borrowing. But no native language in the country is gendered. They are all in the Austronesian language family, which have no gender. There is not and cannot be a pronoun issue there. In tagalog him and her are both “siya”, plural “sila” - them. The only option is to deny personhood - “ito” or “iyan/yan” - this and that, which is over-familiar at least, or contemptuous.
There have been regular proposals for many years to rename the country, to use a native term. Marcos wanted “Maharlika”, more or less “the noble ones” in Tagalog. Hence the trendy lady (or is it a man? you can never assume these says) in question here would have been frustrated by being unable to stick an “x” in it.
As for “Filipina”, this term is vastly popular in the country. It is in heavy use in advertising, in entertainment, in music, whereas “Filipino” is just plainly descriptive.
It connotes an air of femininity, of delicacy, and of social status, because of the Spanish connection. To call a woman a “Filipina” is something of a compliment. It is absurdly redundant of course, because they are all, after all, “Filipinas”. Its that gendered language thing adding an extra zing.
Its an interesting case, this “Filipinx” thing, because it shows such a gap between US immigrant - US educated trendoids and their native roots.
The “intelligence” agencies missed -
1. The Tet offensive.
2. The fall of the Berlin Wall.
3. 9-11