Isaiah 60:22 (NIV) - The least of you will become a thousand, the smallest a mighty nation. I am the LORD; in its time I will do this swiftly.ā

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Isaiah 60:22 (NIV) - The least of you will become a thousand, the smallest a mighty nation. I am the LORD; in its time I will do this swiftly.ā

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Saturday becomes Sunday .
osha inspector #myoshainspector
Summary of Reddit conversations
People say that Natalie likes offensive and distasteful content, while others criticize Emma for allegedly doing the same. Some believe Natalieās sense of humor is childish and that she enjoys memes about serious topics like racism and illness, which they find not funny. Others compare this to Emmaās past behavior, such as bullying a trans classmate, saying that was worse. The discussion intensifies with insults and accusations, and someone points out the misogyny in the name-calling. In response, others argue they're just exposing who Natalie really is, referencing old nicknames. Some warn that using derogatory terms against women is just sexism disguised as criticism.
Users harshly criticize a woman associated with Evan, using offensive terms and accusing her of exploiting his fame. They claim videos, posts, and likes on social media prove she seeks attention and acts contradictorily. Others argue that these criticisms are hypocritical and selective, saying that the same behavior from others wouldnāt get the same reaction. They call her fake, a chameleon, and opportunistic, claiming the defense of her is just convenient. There are complaints that evidence against her is often ignored or dismissed when it doesnāt fit the defendersā narrative.
Someone says calling the woman Evanās friend doesnāt excuse her behavior and asks for the excuses to stop. Another criticizes tagging her friends in the memes she liked, arguing that this only makes her look childish, not racist or transphobic, and that insisting on this shows a lack of understanding. One user comments that if Evan defends her, it will reflect on him too, but says it would be smarter to report the situation to media outlets rather than to friends and family. Another person says they havenāt looked into it all but have seen far worse online, and criticizes fans for being irrational, claiming the hate seems more harmful to those attacking than to her. Some say they donāt even know the pages that exposed everything, but if the information is true, thereās nothing wrong with sharing it. Finally, someone mocks the obsession of people who take it so far, suggesting theyāve become fans of the accused woman and should get a life.
Users also mention that even other people close to her were tagged in the controversial posts, reacting with surprise and sarcasm. One says they plan to delete disrespectful posts to avoid getting banned. Others debate whether liking certain content is justifiable, with one arguing that inside jokes within a community are different from real offenses, while another questions how anyone could justify liking posts considered racist or offensive about illnesses, raising direct criticism of that behavior.
The argument becomes heated, with mutual accusations of distortion, hypocrisy, and cancel culture. While some ask for the situation to be left behind, others insist her actions shouldn't be ignored.
The discussion centers on a controversial like by a public figure. One person argues that the liked post isnāt homophobic because it came from within the LGBT community and mocked a public figure who supports right-wing ideologies. Another replies that the personās history of likes shows prejudice, accusing defenders of being biased and creating new accounts just to defend her. Comments also point out that this wasnāt an isolated caseāseveral problematic posts were liked. The tone of the conversation is aggressive, with participants trading accusations and sarcastic remarks.
Others strongly criticize those defending her, accusing them of trying to impress Evan or being blind to her wrongdoings. They claim that critics aren't truly concerned with social causes, but are simply looking for reasons to attack her. There are mentions of her liking posts about domestic violence and tragic accidents, which many found to be in poor taste.
The debate revolves around the controversy involving Natalie, Evan Peters' girlfriend, and the public's reaction to her liking posts considered offensive. Some people defend her, saying many of the memes were made by members of the LGBTQIA+ community themselves and that there was no real intent to offend. They argue the backlash is exaggerated and hypocritical, as other celebrities are treated differently.

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Iām just in so much pain again. Those pills arenāt working. Yes they work in planning stuff better. But the painā¦. Itās still there. Like a knife is just throbbing and striking into it at random times.
Fred Moten:Ā "A lot of times you can read shit without ever having to pay attention to the fact that it was made up out of words. You know what I mean? Itās great when the word comes as a surprise to you. Itās great when the word shows up to you not having always already been assimilated into your vocabulary. People read for comfort, and they also read for speed. And the way that comfort aligns with speed is by [sic?] already having a kind of lexical grip on the situation. I know what that word means, I donāt have to think about it, I can keep going, let me keep going. Ideally, particularly when itās academic overproduction time, when itās all about volume reading, when itās about quantity reading rather than quality, you just need to go, you need to go as fast as you can, and you really donāt want to be fucking bothered by a fucking word you donāt know, because that means you have to fucking stop and go oh, what does this word mean? Unless of course, you want to get off that clock. What did yāall say Grace Lee Boggs said? What time is it? You know, let me get off the clock.Ā InĀ Formless Formation, words I thought I knew made me think: I better look this up. Let me pause over this word, let me linger over this word. Then, somehow, it becomes, let me linger over some words that aināt here. Let me linger over the word that you didnāt choose. Let me linger over the word āvignette,ā and then also let me linger over the word āchapter.ā Let me see if I can understand what it meant for yāall not to use that word." -- Fred Moten, in conversation with Stefano Harney, Sandra Ruiz, and Hypatia Vourloumis about the book Formless Form