Datasets:

---

innovation-hacking2

/

shitposting_dataset5

like 0

[ "One of the reasons she was so difficult to detect was that she memorised all of the material she passed to her handlers. During exit inspections she never held classified material and never passed physical documents removed from DIA. It was due largely to coworker observations and behavioural cues that she was identified as the mole.", ">\n\nIIRC her sister helped apprehend her too.", ">\n\nGreat chapter on her in Talking to Strangers by Malcom Gladwell. The failure to detect her activities by the highly trained intelligence officers she works illustrates the phenomenon knows as default to truth. Great read.", ">\n\nThis is such a good episode", ">\n\nOh shoot, it IS the relevant chapter of the book!", ">\n\nI liked that the article attempted to give context to her actions. I’ll have to do some research on the Nicaragua Contras, I’m woefully ignorant about our old CIA activities in South America EDIT: and Central America, whoops", ">\n\nLook up Oliver North for a wild ride.", ">\n\nSeth McFarlane's 'Ollie North' from American Dad still makes me laugh despite the amount of blatantly painful truths in there.\nAnd that wasnt even half of it.", ">\n\nAnd now he's on Fox Newwwwwwwwwwsss" ]

[ "One of the reasons she was so difficult to detect was that she memorised all of the material she passed to her handlers. During exit inspections she never held classified material and never passed physical documents removed from DIA. It was due largely to coworker observations and behavioural cues that she was identified as the mole.", ">\n\nIIRC her sister helped apprehend her too.", ">\n\nGreat chapter on her in Talking to Strangers by Malcom Gladwell. The failure to detect her activities by the highly trained intelligence officers she works illustrates the phenomenon knows as default to truth. Great read.", ">\n\nThis is such a good episode", ">\n\nOh shoot, it IS the relevant chapter of the book!", ">\n\nI liked that the article attempted to give context to her actions. I’ll have to do some research on the Nicaragua Contras, I’m woefully ignorant about our old CIA activities in South America EDIT: and Central America, whoops", ">\n\nLook up Oliver North for a wild ride.", ">\n\nSeth McFarlane's 'Ollie North' from American Dad still makes me laugh despite the amount of blatantly painful truths in there.\nAnd that wasnt even half of it.", ">\n\nAnd now he's on Fox Newwwwwwwwwwsss", ">\n\n“Montes was motivated by ideology, not personal gain. She agreed to work for Cuban intelligence in part based on her opposition to the Reagan Administration's activities in Latin America.”\nI mean, I get it…. Seems reasonable to me." ]

[ "One of the reasons she was so difficult to detect was that she memorised all of the material she passed to her handlers. During exit inspections she never held classified material and never passed physical documents removed from DIA. It was due largely to coworker observations and behavioural cues that she was identified as the mole.", ">\n\nIIRC her sister helped apprehend her too.", ">\n\nGreat chapter on her in Talking to Strangers by Malcom Gladwell. The failure to detect her activities by the highly trained intelligence officers she works illustrates the phenomenon knows as default to truth. Great read.", ">\n\nThis is such a good episode", ">\n\nOh shoot, it IS the relevant chapter of the book!", ">\n\nI liked that the article attempted to give context to her actions. I’ll have to do some research on the Nicaragua Contras, I’m woefully ignorant about our old CIA activities in South America EDIT: and Central America, whoops", ">\n\nLook up Oliver North for a wild ride.", ">\n\nSeth McFarlane's 'Ollie North' from American Dad still makes me laugh despite the amount of blatantly painful truths in there.\nAnd that wasnt even half of it.", ">\n\nAnd now he's on Fox Newwwwwwwwwwsss", ">\n\n“Montes was motivated by ideology, not personal gain. She agreed to work for Cuban intelligence in part based on her opposition to the Reagan Administration's activities in Latin America.”\nI mean, I get it…. Seems reasonable to me.", ">\n\n\nIn particular, a report from the defence department's inspector general found, she is believed to have been angered by US support for the Nicaragua Contras - a right-wing rebel group suspected of committing war crimes and other atrocities in the country.\n\nYeah, it’s a logical conclusion after seeing your empire funding openly evil acts against innocent people.\nBut America can’t tolerate the kind of actions it openly encourages in regimes it hates. Especially when we KNOW it’s for a good reason." ]

[ "One of the reasons she was so difficult to detect was that she memorised all of the material she passed to her handlers. During exit inspections she never held classified material and never passed physical documents removed from DIA. It was due largely to coworker observations and behavioural cues that she was identified as the mole.", ">\n\nIIRC her sister helped apprehend her too.", ">\n\nGreat chapter on her in Talking to Strangers by Malcom Gladwell. The failure to detect her activities by the highly trained intelligence officers she works illustrates the phenomenon knows as default to truth. Great read.", ">\n\nThis is such a good episode", ">\n\nOh shoot, it IS the relevant chapter of the book!", ">\n\nI liked that the article attempted to give context to her actions. I’ll have to do some research on the Nicaragua Contras, I’m woefully ignorant about our old CIA activities in South America EDIT: and Central America, whoops", ">\n\nLook up Oliver North for a wild ride.", ">\n\nSeth McFarlane's 'Ollie North' from American Dad still makes me laugh despite the amount of blatantly painful truths in there.\nAnd that wasnt even half of it.", ">\n\nAnd now he's on Fox Newwwwwwwwwwsss", ">\n\n“Montes was motivated by ideology, not personal gain. She agreed to work for Cuban intelligence in part based on her opposition to the Reagan Administration's activities in Latin America.”\nI mean, I get it…. Seems reasonable to me.", ">\n\n\nIn particular, a report from the defence department's inspector general found, she is believed to have been angered by US support for the Nicaragua Contras - a right-wing rebel group suspected of committing war crimes and other atrocities in the country.\n\nYeah, it’s a logical conclusion after seeing your empire funding openly evil acts against innocent people.\nBut America can’t tolerate the kind of actions it openly encourages in regimes it hates. Especially when we KNOW it’s for a good reason.", ">\n\n\ncountry can’t support people spying on it\n\nuh yeah no shit" ]

[ "One of the reasons she was so difficult to detect was that she memorised all of the material she passed to her handlers. During exit inspections she never held classified material and never passed physical documents removed from DIA. It was due largely to coworker observations and behavioural cues that she was identified as the mole.", ">\n\nIIRC her sister helped apprehend her too.", ">\n\nGreat chapter on her in Talking to Strangers by Malcom Gladwell. The failure to detect her activities by the highly trained intelligence officers she works illustrates the phenomenon knows as default to truth. Great read.", ">\n\nThis is such a good episode", ">\n\nOh shoot, it IS the relevant chapter of the book!", ">\n\nI liked that the article attempted to give context to her actions. I’ll have to do some research on the Nicaragua Contras, I’m woefully ignorant about our old CIA activities in South America EDIT: and Central America, whoops", ">\n\nLook up Oliver North for a wild ride.", ">\n\nSeth McFarlane's 'Ollie North' from American Dad still makes me laugh despite the amount of blatantly painful truths in there.\nAnd that wasnt even half of it.", ">\n\nAnd now he's on Fox Newwwwwwwwwwsss", ">\n\n“Montes was motivated by ideology, not personal gain. She agreed to work for Cuban intelligence in part based on her opposition to the Reagan Administration's activities in Latin America.”\nI mean, I get it…. Seems reasonable to me.", ">\n\n\nIn particular, a report from the defence department's inspector general found, she is believed to have been angered by US support for the Nicaragua Contras - a right-wing rebel group suspected of committing war crimes and other atrocities in the country.\n\nYeah, it’s a logical conclusion after seeing your empire funding openly evil acts against innocent people.\nBut America can’t tolerate the kind of actions it openly encourages in regimes it hates. Especially when we KNOW it’s for a good reason.", ">\n\n\ncountry can’t support people spying on it\n\nuh yeah no shit", ">\n\nSo we agree. Imperial powers hate when their crimes are being exposed, and will spend more time persecuting righteous dissenters from their crimes than reforming." ]

[ "One of the reasons she was so difficult to detect was that she memorised all of the material she passed to her handlers. During exit inspections she never held classified material and never passed physical documents removed from DIA. It was due largely to coworker observations and behavioural cues that she was identified as the mole.", ">\n\nIIRC her sister helped apprehend her too.", ">\n\nGreat chapter on her in Talking to Strangers by Malcom Gladwell. The failure to detect her activities by the highly trained intelligence officers she works illustrates the phenomenon knows as default to truth. Great read.", ">\n\nThis is such a good episode", ">\n\nOh shoot, it IS the relevant chapter of the book!", ">\n\nI liked that the article attempted to give context to her actions. I’ll have to do some research on the Nicaragua Contras, I’m woefully ignorant about our old CIA activities in South America EDIT: and Central America, whoops", ">\n\nLook up Oliver North for a wild ride.", ">\n\nSeth McFarlane's 'Ollie North' from American Dad still makes me laugh despite the amount of blatantly painful truths in there.\nAnd that wasnt even half of it.", ">\n\nAnd now he's on Fox Newwwwwwwwwwsss", ">\n\n“Montes was motivated by ideology, not personal gain. She agreed to work for Cuban intelligence in part based on her opposition to the Reagan Administration's activities in Latin America.”\nI mean, I get it…. Seems reasonable to me.", ">\n\n\nIn particular, a report from the defence department's inspector general found, she is believed to have been angered by US support for the Nicaragua Contras - a right-wing rebel group suspected of committing war crimes and other atrocities in the country.\n\nYeah, it’s a logical conclusion after seeing your empire funding openly evil acts against innocent people.\nBut America can’t tolerate the kind of actions it openly encourages in regimes it hates. Especially when we KNOW it’s for a good reason.", ">\n\n\ncountry can’t support people spying on it\n\nuh yeah no shit", ">\n\nSo we agree. Imperial powers hate when their crimes are being exposed, and will spend more time persecuting righteous dissenters from their crimes than reforming.", ">\n\nIf she was working for us we'd have made a movie about her." ]

[ "One of the reasons she was so difficult to detect was that she memorised all of the material she passed to her handlers. During exit inspections she never held classified material and never passed physical documents removed from DIA. It was due largely to coworker observations and behavioural cues that she was identified as the mole.", ">\n\nIIRC her sister helped apprehend her too.", ">\n\nGreat chapter on her in Talking to Strangers by Malcom Gladwell. The failure to detect her activities by the highly trained intelligence officers she works illustrates the phenomenon knows as default to truth. Great read.", ">\n\nThis is such a good episode", ">\n\nOh shoot, it IS the relevant chapter of the book!", ">\n\nI liked that the article attempted to give context to her actions. I’ll have to do some research on the Nicaragua Contras, I’m woefully ignorant about our old CIA activities in South America EDIT: and Central America, whoops", ">\n\nLook up Oliver North for a wild ride.", ">\n\nSeth McFarlane's 'Ollie North' from American Dad still makes me laugh despite the amount of blatantly painful truths in there.\nAnd that wasnt even half of it.", ">\n\nAnd now he's on Fox Newwwwwwwwwwsss", ">\n\n“Montes was motivated by ideology, not personal gain. She agreed to work for Cuban intelligence in part based on her opposition to the Reagan Administration's activities in Latin America.”\nI mean, I get it…. Seems reasonable to me.", ">\n\n\nIn particular, a report from the defence department's inspector general found, she is believed to have been angered by US support for the Nicaragua Contras - a right-wing rebel group suspected of committing war crimes and other atrocities in the country.\n\nYeah, it’s a logical conclusion after seeing your empire funding openly evil acts against innocent people.\nBut America can’t tolerate the kind of actions it openly encourages in regimes it hates. Especially when we KNOW it’s for a good reason.", ">\n\n\ncountry can’t support people spying on it\n\nuh yeah no shit", ">\n\nSo we agree. Imperial powers hate when their crimes are being exposed, and will spend more time persecuting righteous dissenters from their crimes than reforming.", ">\n\nIf she was working for us we'd have made a movie about her.", ">\n\nShe's not the villain in this story." ]

[ "One of the reasons she was so difficult to detect was that she memorised all of the material she passed to her handlers. During exit inspections she never held classified material and never passed physical documents removed from DIA. It was due largely to coworker observations and behavioural cues that she was identified as the mole.", ">\n\nIIRC her sister helped apprehend her too.", ">\n\nGreat chapter on her in Talking to Strangers by Malcom Gladwell. The failure to detect her activities by the highly trained intelligence officers she works illustrates the phenomenon knows as default to truth. Great read.", ">\n\nThis is such a good episode", ">\n\nOh shoot, it IS the relevant chapter of the book!", ">\n\nI liked that the article attempted to give context to her actions. I’ll have to do some research on the Nicaragua Contras, I’m woefully ignorant about our old CIA activities in South America EDIT: and Central America, whoops", ">\n\nLook up Oliver North for a wild ride.", ">\n\nSeth McFarlane's 'Ollie North' from American Dad still makes me laugh despite the amount of blatantly painful truths in there.\nAnd that wasnt even half of it.", ">\n\nAnd now he's on Fox Newwwwwwwwwwsss", ">\n\n“Montes was motivated by ideology, not personal gain. She agreed to work for Cuban intelligence in part based on her opposition to the Reagan Administration's activities in Latin America.”\nI mean, I get it…. Seems reasonable to me.", ">\n\n\nIn particular, a report from the defence department's inspector general found, she is believed to have been angered by US support for the Nicaragua Contras - a right-wing rebel group suspected of committing war crimes and other atrocities in the country.\n\nYeah, it’s a logical conclusion after seeing your empire funding openly evil acts against innocent people.\nBut America can’t tolerate the kind of actions it openly encourages in regimes it hates. Especially when we KNOW it’s for a good reason.", ">\n\n\ncountry can’t support people spying on it\n\nuh yeah no shit", ">\n\nSo we agree. Imperial powers hate when their crimes are being exposed, and will spend more time persecuting righteous dissenters from their crimes than reforming.", ">\n\nIf she was working for us we'd have made a movie about her.", ">\n\nShe's not the villain in this story.", ">\n\nI mean her actions resulted in the deaths of Americans so she’s at least alittle the bad guy." ]

[ "One of the reasons she was so difficult to detect was that she memorised all of the material she passed to her handlers. During exit inspections she never held classified material and never passed physical documents removed from DIA. It was due largely to coworker observations and behavioural cues that she was identified as the mole.", ">\n\nIIRC her sister helped apprehend her too.", ">\n\nGreat chapter on her in Talking to Strangers by Malcom Gladwell. The failure to detect her activities by the highly trained intelligence officers she works illustrates the phenomenon knows as default to truth. Great read.", ">\n\nThis is such a good episode", ">\n\nOh shoot, it IS the relevant chapter of the book!", ">\n\nI liked that the article attempted to give context to her actions. I’ll have to do some research on the Nicaragua Contras, I’m woefully ignorant about our old CIA activities in South America EDIT: and Central America, whoops", ">\n\nLook up Oliver North for a wild ride.", ">\n\nSeth McFarlane's 'Ollie North' from American Dad still makes me laugh despite the amount of blatantly painful truths in there.\nAnd that wasnt even half of it.", ">\n\nAnd now he's on Fox Newwwwwwwwwwsss", ">\n\n“Montes was motivated by ideology, not personal gain. She agreed to work for Cuban intelligence in part based on her opposition to the Reagan Administration's activities in Latin America.”\nI mean, I get it…. Seems reasonable to me.", ">\n\n\nIn particular, a report from the defence department's inspector general found, she is believed to have been angered by US support for the Nicaragua Contras - a right-wing rebel group suspected of committing war crimes and other atrocities in the country.\n\nYeah, it’s a logical conclusion after seeing your empire funding openly evil acts against innocent people.\nBut America can’t tolerate the kind of actions it openly encourages in regimes it hates. Especially when we KNOW it’s for a good reason.", ">\n\n\ncountry can’t support people spying on it\n\nuh yeah no shit", ">\n\nSo we agree. Imperial powers hate when their crimes are being exposed, and will spend more time persecuting righteous dissenters from their crimes than reforming.", ">\n\nIf she was working for us we'd have made a movie about her.", ">\n\nShe's not the villain in this story.", ">\n\nI mean her actions resulted in the deaths of Americans so she’s at least alittle the bad guy.", ">\n\nWhere were those Americans, and why were they there?" ]

[ "One of the reasons she was so difficult to detect was that she memorised all of the material she passed to her handlers. During exit inspections she never held classified material and never passed physical documents removed from DIA. It was due largely to coworker observations and behavioural cues that she was identified as the mole.", ">\n\nIIRC her sister helped apprehend her too.", ">\n\nGreat chapter on her in Talking to Strangers by Malcom Gladwell. The failure to detect her activities by the highly trained intelligence officers she works illustrates the phenomenon knows as default to truth. Great read.", ">\n\nThis is such a good episode", ">\n\nOh shoot, it IS the relevant chapter of the book!", ">\n\nI liked that the article attempted to give context to her actions. I’ll have to do some research on the Nicaragua Contras, I’m woefully ignorant about our old CIA activities in South America EDIT: and Central America, whoops", ">\n\nLook up Oliver North for a wild ride.", ">\n\nSeth McFarlane's 'Ollie North' from American Dad still makes me laugh despite the amount of blatantly painful truths in there.\nAnd that wasnt even half of it.", ">\n\nAnd now he's on Fox Newwwwwwwwwwsss", ">\n\n“Montes was motivated by ideology, not personal gain. She agreed to work for Cuban intelligence in part based on her opposition to the Reagan Administration's activities in Latin America.”\nI mean, I get it…. Seems reasonable to me.", ">\n\n\nIn particular, a report from the defence department's inspector general found, she is believed to have been angered by US support for the Nicaragua Contras - a right-wing rebel group suspected of committing war crimes and other atrocities in the country.\n\nYeah, it’s a logical conclusion after seeing your empire funding openly evil acts against innocent people.\nBut America can’t tolerate the kind of actions it openly encourages in regimes it hates. Especially when we KNOW it’s for a good reason.", ">\n\n\ncountry can’t support people spying on it\n\nuh yeah no shit", ">\n\nSo we agree. Imperial powers hate when their crimes are being exposed, and will spend more time persecuting righteous dissenters from their crimes than reforming.", ">\n\nIf she was working for us we'd have made a movie about her.", ">\n\nShe's not the villain in this story.", ">\n\nI mean her actions resulted in the deaths of Americans so she’s at least alittle the bad guy.", ">\n\nWhere were those Americans, and why were they there?", ">\n\nDoes it matter? If you disagree with American’s foreign policy is the correct response to kill other Americans?" ]

[ "One of the reasons she was so difficult to detect was that she memorised all of the material she passed to her handlers. During exit inspections she never held classified material and never passed physical documents removed from DIA. It was due largely to coworker observations and behavioural cues that she was identified as the mole.", ">\n\nIIRC her sister helped apprehend her too.", ">\n\nGreat chapter on her in Talking to Strangers by Malcom Gladwell. The failure to detect her activities by the highly trained intelligence officers she works illustrates the phenomenon knows as default to truth. Great read.", ">\n\nThis is such a good episode", ">\n\nOh shoot, it IS the relevant chapter of the book!", ">\n\nI liked that the article attempted to give context to her actions. I’ll have to do some research on the Nicaragua Contras, I’m woefully ignorant about our old CIA activities in South America EDIT: and Central America, whoops", ">\n\nLook up Oliver North for a wild ride.", ">\n\nSeth McFarlane's 'Ollie North' from American Dad still makes me laugh despite the amount of blatantly painful truths in there.\nAnd that wasnt even half of it.", ">\n\nAnd now he's on Fox Newwwwwwwwwwsss", ">\n\n“Montes was motivated by ideology, not personal gain. She agreed to work for Cuban intelligence in part based on her opposition to the Reagan Administration's activities in Latin America.”\nI mean, I get it…. Seems reasonable to me.", ">\n\n\nIn particular, a report from the defence department's inspector general found, she is believed to have been angered by US support for the Nicaragua Contras - a right-wing rebel group suspected of committing war crimes and other atrocities in the country.\n\nYeah, it’s a logical conclusion after seeing your empire funding openly evil acts against innocent people.\nBut America can’t tolerate the kind of actions it openly encourages in regimes it hates. Especially when we KNOW it’s for a good reason.", ">\n\n\ncountry can’t support people spying on it\n\nuh yeah no shit", ">\n\nSo we agree. Imperial powers hate when their crimes are being exposed, and will spend more time persecuting righteous dissenters from their crimes than reforming.", ">\n\nIf she was working for us we'd have made a movie about her.", ">\n\nShe's not the villain in this story.", ">\n\nI mean her actions resulted in the deaths of Americans so she’s at least alittle the bad guy.", ">\n\nWhere were those Americans, and why were they there?", ">\n\nDoes it matter? If you disagree with American’s foreign policy is the correct response to kill other Americans?", ">\n\nYou didn't answer the question. It does matter." ]

[ "One of the reasons she was so difficult to detect was that she memorised all of the material she passed to her handlers. During exit inspections she never held classified material and never passed physical documents removed from DIA. It was due largely to coworker observations and behavioural cues that she was identified as the mole.", ">\n\nIIRC her sister helped apprehend her too.", ">\n\nGreat chapter on her in Talking to Strangers by Malcom Gladwell. The failure to detect her activities by the highly trained intelligence officers she works illustrates the phenomenon knows as default to truth. Great read.", ">\n\nThis is such a good episode", ">\n\nOh shoot, it IS the relevant chapter of the book!", ">\n\nI liked that the article attempted to give context to her actions. I’ll have to do some research on the Nicaragua Contras, I’m woefully ignorant about our old CIA activities in South America EDIT: and Central America, whoops", ">\n\nLook up Oliver North for a wild ride.", ">\n\nSeth McFarlane's 'Ollie North' from American Dad still makes me laugh despite the amount of blatantly painful truths in there.\nAnd that wasnt even half of it.", ">\n\nAnd now he's on Fox Newwwwwwwwwwsss", ">\n\n“Montes was motivated by ideology, not personal gain. She agreed to work for Cuban intelligence in part based on her opposition to the Reagan Administration's activities in Latin America.”\nI mean, I get it…. Seems reasonable to me.", ">\n\n\nIn particular, a report from the defence department's inspector general found, she is believed to have been angered by US support for the Nicaragua Contras - a right-wing rebel group suspected of committing war crimes and other atrocities in the country.\n\nYeah, it’s a logical conclusion after seeing your empire funding openly evil acts against innocent people.\nBut America can’t tolerate the kind of actions it openly encourages in regimes it hates. Especially when we KNOW it’s for a good reason.", ">\n\n\ncountry can’t support people spying on it\n\nuh yeah no shit", ">\n\nSo we agree. Imperial powers hate when their crimes are being exposed, and will spend more time persecuting righteous dissenters from their crimes than reforming.", ">\n\nIf she was working for us we'd have made a movie about her.", ">\n\nShe's not the villain in this story.", ">\n\nI mean her actions resulted in the deaths of Americans so she’s at least alittle the bad guy.", ">\n\nWhere were those Americans, and why were they there?", ">\n\nDoes it matter? If you disagree with American’s foreign policy is the correct response to kill other Americans?", ">\n\nYou didn't answer the question. It does matter.", ">\n\nExplain how it matters." ]

[ "One of the reasons she was so difficult to detect was that she memorised all of the material she passed to her handlers. During exit inspections she never held classified material and never passed physical documents removed from DIA. It was due largely to coworker observations and behavioural cues that she was identified as the mole.", ">\n\nIIRC her sister helped apprehend her too.", ">\n\nGreat chapter on her in Talking to Strangers by Malcom Gladwell. The failure to detect her activities by the highly trained intelligence officers she works illustrates the phenomenon knows as default to truth. Great read.", ">\n\nThis is such a good episode", ">\n\nOh shoot, it IS the relevant chapter of the book!", ">\n\nI liked that the article attempted to give context to her actions. I’ll have to do some research on the Nicaragua Contras, I’m woefully ignorant about our old CIA activities in South America EDIT: and Central America, whoops", ">\n\nLook up Oliver North for a wild ride.", ">\n\nSeth McFarlane's 'Ollie North' from American Dad still makes me laugh despite the amount of blatantly painful truths in there.\nAnd that wasnt even half of it.", ">\n\nAnd now he's on Fox Newwwwwwwwwwsss", ">\n\n“Montes was motivated by ideology, not personal gain. She agreed to work for Cuban intelligence in part based on her opposition to the Reagan Administration's activities in Latin America.”\nI mean, I get it…. Seems reasonable to me.", ">\n\n\nIn particular, a report from the defence department's inspector general found, she is believed to have been angered by US support for the Nicaragua Contras - a right-wing rebel group suspected of committing war crimes and other atrocities in the country.\n\nYeah, it’s a logical conclusion after seeing your empire funding openly evil acts against innocent people.\nBut America can’t tolerate the kind of actions it openly encourages in regimes it hates. Especially when we KNOW it’s for a good reason.", ">\n\n\ncountry can’t support people spying on it\n\nuh yeah no shit", ">\n\nSo we agree. Imperial powers hate when their crimes are being exposed, and will spend more time persecuting righteous dissenters from their crimes than reforming.", ">\n\nIf she was working for us we'd have made a movie about her.", ">\n\nShe's not the villain in this story.", ">\n\nI mean her actions resulted in the deaths of Americans so she’s at least alittle the bad guy.", ">\n\nWhere were those Americans, and why were they there?", ">\n\nDoes it matter? If you disagree with American’s foreign policy is the correct response to kill other Americans?", ">\n\nYou didn't answer the question. It does matter.", ">\n\nExplain how it matters.", ">\n\nThe only death she's been publicly linked to is a Green Beret who was attacked in El Salvador. Green Berets were in El Salvador to train, and equip the Salvadoran regime's brutal and repressive guerilla soldiers who committed innumerable human rights abuses against ordinary people. We propped up this monstrous dictatorship in order to prevent efforts to redistribute the approximately 80% of arable land that was owned by 0.01% of the population. Around a third of the population effectively served as slave labor on coffee plantations because the owners of the land formed an oligarchy to suppress wages. The US's involvement was absolutely shameful, and resistance against it was righteous. That Green Beret was supporting a regime that was on par with Bashar al Assad's, or Saddam Hussein's and he was contributing to a humanitarian crisis that continues to unfold more than three decades later on the southern border of the US. He was fighting on the side that repressed, tortured, raped, and murdered thousands of innocent women, children, and quite famously priests.\nGiven that, what Montes did wasn't wrong. Assuming she saved a single Salvadoran life, I'd say she's a hero." ]

[ "One of the reasons she was so difficult to detect was that she memorised all of the material she passed to her handlers. During exit inspections she never held classified material and never passed physical documents removed from DIA. It was due largely to coworker observations and behavioural cues that she was identified as the mole.", ">\n\nIIRC her sister helped apprehend her too.", ">\n\nGreat chapter on her in Talking to Strangers by Malcom Gladwell. The failure to detect her activities by the highly trained intelligence officers she works illustrates the phenomenon knows as default to truth. Great read.", ">\n\nThis is such a good episode", ">\n\nOh shoot, it IS the relevant chapter of the book!", ">\n\nI liked that the article attempted to give context to her actions. I’ll have to do some research on the Nicaragua Contras, I’m woefully ignorant about our old CIA activities in South America EDIT: and Central America, whoops", ">\n\nLook up Oliver North for a wild ride.", ">\n\nSeth McFarlane's 'Ollie North' from American Dad still makes me laugh despite the amount of blatantly painful truths in there.\nAnd that wasnt even half of it.", ">\n\nAnd now he's on Fox Newwwwwwwwwwsss", ">\n\n“Montes was motivated by ideology, not personal gain. She agreed to work for Cuban intelligence in part based on her opposition to the Reagan Administration's activities in Latin America.”\nI mean, I get it…. Seems reasonable to me.", ">\n\n\nIn particular, a report from the defence department's inspector general found, she is believed to have been angered by US support for the Nicaragua Contras - a right-wing rebel group suspected of committing war crimes and other atrocities in the country.\n\nYeah, it’s a logical conclusion after seeing your empire funding openly evil acts against innocent people.\nBut America can’t tolerate the kind of actions it openly encourages in regimes it hates. Especially when we KNOW it’s for a good reason.", ">\n\n\ncountry can’t support people spying on it\n\nuh yeah no shit", ">\n\nSo we agree. Imperial powers hate when their crimes are being exposed, and will spend more time persecuting righteous dissenters from their crimes than reforming.", ">\n\nIf she was working for us we'd have made a movie about her.", ">\n\nShe's not the villain in this story.", ">\n\nI mean her actions resulted in the deaths of Americans so she’s at least alittle the bad guy.", ">\n\nWhere were those Americans, and why were they there?", ">\n\nDoes it matter? If you disagree with American’s foreign policy is the correct response to kill other Americans?", ">\n\nYou didn't answer the question. It does matter.", ">\n\nExplain how it matters.", ">\n\nThe only death she's been publicly linked to is a Green Beret who was attacked in El Salvador. Green Berets were in El Salvador to train, and equip the Salvadoran regime's brutal and repressive guerilla soldiers who committed innumerable human rights abuses against ordinary people. We propped up this monstrous dictatorship in order to prevent efforts to redistribute the approximately 80% of arable land that was owned by 0.01% of the population. Around a third of the population effectively served as slave labor on coffee plantations because the owners of the land formed an oligarchy to suppress wages. The US's involvement was absolutely shameful, and resistance against it was righteous. That Green Beret was supporting a regime that was on par with Bashar al Assad's, or Saddam Hussein's and he was contributing to a humanitarian crisis that continues to unfold more than three decades later on the southern border of the US. He was fighting on the side that repressed, tortured, raped, and murdered thousands of innocent women, children, and quite famously priests.\nGiven that, what Montes did wasn't wrong. Assuming she saved a single Salvadoran life, I'd say she's a hero.", ">\n\nLet’s assume everything you said was correct. I’ll admit, the US has been the bad guy in a lot of conflicts. Is the correct response to bad US foreign policy to actively work to kill the Americans involved? Would you have supported her assassinating the US President involved in making those decisions? The answer to your country’s bad foreign policy isn’t to work to kill those involved. She is at least alittle the bad guy, like I said. Not to mention, you could make the exact same argument against Montes for supporting the brutal Cuban regime." ]

[ "One of the reasons she was so difficult to detect was that she memorised all of the material she passed to her handlers. During exit inspections she never held classified material and never passed physical documents removed from DIA. It was due largely to coworker observations and behavioural cues that she was identified as the mole.", ">\n\nIIRC her sister helped apprehend her too.", ">\n\nGreat chapter on her in Talking to Strangers by Malcom Gladwell. The failure to detect her activities by the highly trained intelligence officers she works illustrates the phenomenon knows as default to truth. Great read.", ">\n\nThis is such a good episode", ">\n\nOh shoot, it IS the relevant chapter of the book!", ">\n\nI liked that the article attempted to give context to her actions. I’ll have to do some research on the Nicaragua Contras, I’m woefully ignorant about our old CIA activities in South America EDIT: and Central America, whoops", ">\n\nLook up Oliver North for a wild ride.", ">\n\nSeth McFarlane's 'Ollie North' from American Dad still makes me laugh despite the amount of blatantly painful truths in there.\nAnd that wasnt even half of it.", ">\n\nAnd now he's on Fox Newwwwwwwwwwsss", ">\n\n“Montes was motivated by ideology, not personal gain. She agreed to work for Cuban intelligence in part based on her opposition to the Reagan Administration's activities in Latin America.”\nI mean, I get it…. Seems reasonable to me.", ">\n\n\nIn particular, a report from the defence department's inspector general found, she is believed to have been angered by US support for the Nicaragua Contras - a right-wing rebel group suspected of committing war crimes and other atrocities in the country.\n\nYeah, it’s a logical conclusion after seeing your empire funding openly evil acts against innocent people.\nBut America can’t tolerate the kind of actions it openly encourages in regimes it hates. Especially when we KNOW it’s for a good reason.", ">\n\n\ncountry can’t support people spying on it\n\nuh yeah no shit", ">\n\nSo we agree. Imperial powers hate when their crimes are being exposed, and will spend more time persecuting righteous dissenters from their crimes than reforming.", ">\n\nIf she was working for us we'd have made a movie about her.", ">\n\nShe's not the villain in this story.", ">\n\nI mean her actions resulted in the deaths of Americans so she’s at least alittle the bad guy.", ">\n\nWhere were those Americans, and why were they there?", ">\n\nDoes it matter? If you disagree with American’s foreign policy is the correct response to kill other Americans?", ">\n\nYou didn't answer the question. It does matter.", ">\n\nExplain how it matters.", ">\n\nThe only death she's been publicly linked to is a Green Beret who was attacked in El Salvador. Green Berets were in El Salvador to train, and equip the Salvadoran regime's brutal and repressive guerilla soldiers who committed innumerable human rights abuses against ordinary people. We propped up this monstrous dictatorship in order to prevent efforts to redistribute the approximately 80% of arable land that was owned by 0.01% of the population. Around a third of the population effectively served as slave labor on coffee plantations because the owners of the land formed an oligarchy to suppress wages. The US's involvement was absolutely shameful, and resistance against it was righteous. That Green Beret was supporting a regime that was on par with Bashar al Assad's, or Saddam Hussein's and he was contributing to a humanitarian crisis that continues to unfold more than three decades later on the southern border of the US. He was fighting on the side that repressed, tortured, raped, and murdered thousands of innocent women, children, and quite famously priests.\nGiven that, what Montes did wasn't wrong. Assuming she saved a single Salvadoran life, I'd say she's a hero.", ">\n\nLet’s assume everything you said was correct. I’ll admit, the US has been the bad guy in a lot of conflicts. Is the correct response to bad US foreign policy to actively work to kill the Americans involved? Would you have supported her assassinating the US President involved in making those decisions? The answer to your country’s bad foreign policy isn’t to work to kill those involved. She is at least alittle the bad guy, like I said. Not to mention, you could make the exact same argument against Montes for supporting the brutal Cuban regime.", ">\n\nShe gave away the position of people who were actively working to slaughter innocent people. She allowed those innocents to fight back against their oppressors.\nThat's the correct thing to do." ]

[ "One of the reasons she was so difficult to detect was that she memorised all of the material she passed to her handlers. During exit inspections she never held classified material and never passed physical documents removed from DIA. It was due largely to coworker observations and behavioural cues that she was identified as the mole.", ">\n\nIIRC her sister helped apprehend her too.", ">\n\nGreat chapter on her in Talking to Strangers by Malcom Gladwell. The failure to detect her activities by the highly trained intelligence officers she works illustrates the phenomenon knows as default to truth. Great read.", ">\n\nThis is such a good episode", ">\n\nOh shoot, it IS the relevant chapter of the book!", ">\n\nI liked that the article attempted to give context to her actions. I’ll have to do some research on the Nicaragua Contras, I’m woefully ignorant about our old CIA activities in South America EDIT: and Central America, whoops", ">\n\nLook up Oliver North for a wild ride.", ">\n\nSeth McFarlane's 'Ollie North' from American Dad still makes me laugh despite the amount of blatantly painful truths in there.\nAnd that wasnt even half of it.", ">\n\nAnd now he's on Fox Newwwwwwwwwwsss", ">\n\n“Montes was motivated by ideology, not personal gain. She agreed to work for Cuban intelligence in part based on her opposition to the Reagan Administration's activities in Latin America.”\nI mean, I get it…. Seems reasonable to me.", ">\n\n\nIn particular, a report from the defence department's inspector general found, she is believed to have been angered by US support for the Nicaragua Contras - a right-wing rebel group suspected of committing war crimes and other atrocities in the country.\n\nYeah, it’s a logical conclusion after seeing your empire funding openly evil acts against innocent people.\nBut America can’t tolerate the kind of actions it openly encourages in regimes it hates. Especially when we KNOW it’s for a good reason.", ">\n\n\ncountry can’t support people spying on it\n\nuh yeah no shit", ">\n\nSo we agree. Imperial powers hate when their crimes are being exposed, and will spend more time persecuting righteous dissenters from their crimes than reforming.", ">\n\nIf she was working for us we'd have made a movie about her.", ">\n\nShe's not the villain in this story.", ">\n\nI mean her actions resulted in the deaths of Americans so she’s at least alittle the bad guy.", ">\n\nWhere were those Americans, and why were they there?", ">\n\nDoes it matter? If you disagree with American’s foreign policy is the correct response to kill other Americans?", ">\n\nYou didn't answer the question. It does matter.", ">\n\nExplain how it matters.", ">\n\nThe only death she's been publicly linked to is a Green Beret who was attacked in El Salvador. Green Berets were in El Salvador to train, and equip the Salvadoran regime's brutal and repressive guerilla soldiers who committed innumerable human rights abuses against ordinary people. We propped up this monstrous dictatorship in order to prevent efforts to redistribute the approximately 80% of arable land that was owned by 0.01% of the population. Around a third of the population effectively served as slave labor on coffee plantations because the owners of the land formed an oligarchy to suppress wages. The US's involvement was absolutely shameful, and resistance against it was righteous. That Green Beret was supporting a regime that was on par with Bashar al Assad's, or Saddam Hussein's and he was contributing to a humanitarian crisis that continues to unfold more than three decades later on the southern border of the US. He was fighting on the side that repressed, tortured, raped, and murdered thousands of innocent women, children, and quite famously priests.\nGiven that, what Montes did wasn't wrong. Assuming she saved a single Salvadoran life, I'd say she's a hero.", ">\n\nLet’s assume everything you said was correct. I’ll admit, the US has been the bad guy in a lot of conflicts. Is the correct response to bad US foreign policy to actively work to kill the Americans involved? Would you have supported her assassinating the US President involved in making those decisions? The answer to your country’s bad foreign policy isn’t to work to kill those involved. She is at least alittle the bad guy, like I said. Not to mention, you could make the exact same argument against Montes for supporting the brutal Cuban regime.", ">\n\nShe gave away the position of people who were actively working to slaughter innocent people. She allowed those innocents to fight back against their oppressors.\nThat's the correct thing to do.", ">\n\nU.S. policy w/rt Cuba has been totally fucked for 60 years." ]

[ "One of the reasons she was so difficult to detect was that she memorised all of the material she passed to her handlers. During exit inspections she never held classified material and never passed physical documents removed from DIA. It was due largely to coworker observations and behavioural cues that she was identified as the mole.", ">\n\nIIRC her sister helped apprehend her too.", ">\n\nGreat chapter on her in Talking to Strangers by Malcom Gladwell. The failure to detect her activities by the highly trained intelligence officers she works illustrates the phenomenon knows as default to truth. Great read.", ">\n\nThis is such a good episode", ">\n\nOh shoot, it IS the relevant chapter of the book!", ">\n\nI liked that the article attempted to give context to her actions. I’ll have to do some research on the Nicaragua Contras, I’m woefully ignorant about our old CIA activities in South America EDIT: and Central America, whoops", ">\n\nLook up Oliver North for a wild ride.", ">\n\nSeth McFarlane's 'Ollie North' from American Dad still makes me laugh despite the amount of blatantly painful truths in there.\nAnd that wasnt even half of it.", ">\n\nAnd now he's on Fox Newwwwwwwwwwsss", ">\n\n“Montes was motivated by ideology, not personal gain. She agreed to work for Cuban intelligence in part based on her opposition to the Reagan Administration's activities in Latin America.”\nI mean, I get it…. Seems reasonable to me.", ">\n\n\nIn particular, a report from the defence department's inspector general found, she is believed to have been angered by US support for the Nicaragua Contras - a right-wing rebel group suspected of committing war crimes and other atrocities in the country.\n\nYeah, it’s a logical conclusion after seeing your empire funding openly evil acts against innocent people.\nBut America can’t tolerate the kind of actions it openly encourages in regimes it hates. Especially when we KNOW it’s for a good reason.", ">\n\n\ncountry can’t support people spying on it\n\nuh yeah no shit", ">\n\nSo we agree. Imperial powers hate when their crimes are being exposed, and will spend more time persecuting righteous dissenters from their crimes than reforming.", ">\n\nIf she was working for us we'd have made a movie about her.", ">\n\nShe's not the villain in this story.", ">\n\nI mean her actions resulted in the deaths of Americans so she’s at least alittle the bad guy.", ">\n\nWhere were those Americans, and why were they there?", ">\n\nDoes it matter? If you disagree with American’s foreign policy is the correct response to kill other Americans?", ">\n\nYou didn't answer the question. It does matter.", ">\n\nExplain how it matters.", ">\n\nThe only death she's been publicly linked to is a Green Beret who was attacked in El Salvador. Green Berets were in El Salvador to train, and equip the Salvadoran regime's brutal and repressive guerilla soldiers who committed innumerable human rights abuses against ordinary people. We propped up this monstrous dictatorship in order to prevent efforts to redistribute the approximately 80% of arable land that was owned by 0.01% of the population. Around a third of the population effectively served as slave labor on coffee plantations because the owners of the land formed an oligarchy to suppress wages. The US's involvement was absolutely shameful, and resistance against it was righteous. That Green Beret was supporting a regime that was on par with Bashar al Assad's, or Saddam Hussein's and he was contributing to a humanitarian crisis that continues to unfold more than three decades later on the southern border of the US. He was fighting on the side that repressed, tortured, raped, and murdered thousands of innocent women, children, and quite famously priests.\nGiven that, what Montes did wasn't wrong. Assuming she saved a single Salvadoran life, I'd say she's a hero.", ">\n\nLet’s assume everything you said was correct. I’ll admit, the US has been the bad guy in a lot of conflicts. Is the correct response to bad US foreign policy to actively work to kill the Americans involved? Would you have supported her assassinating the US President involved in making those decisions? The answer to your country’s bad foreign policy isn’t to work to kill those involved. She is at least alittle the bad guy, like I said. Not to mention, you could make the exact same argument against Montes for supporting the brutal Cuban regime.", ">\n\nShe gave away the position of people who were actively working to slaughter innocent people. She allowed those innocents to fight back against their oppressors.\nThat's the correct thing to do.", ">\n\nU.S. policy w/rt Cuba has been totally fucked for 60 years.", ">\n\nPartially disagree. You don’t aim nukes at us in our own backyard. Period." ]

[ "One of the reasons she was so difficult to detect was that she memorised all of the material she passed to her handlers. During exit inspections she never held classified material and never passed physical documents removed from DIA. It was due largely to coworker observations and behavioural cues that she was identified as the mole.", ">\n\nIIRC her sister helped apprehend her too.", ">\n\nGreat chapter on her in Talking to Strangers by Malcom Gladwell. The failure to detect her activities by the highly trained intelligence officers she works illustrates the phenomenon knows as default to truth. Great read.", ">\n\nThis is such a good episode", ">\n\nOh shoot, it IS the relevant chapter of the book!", ">\n\nI liked that the article attempted to give context to her actions. I’ll have to do some research on the Nicaragua Contras, I’m woefully ignorant about our old CIA activities in South America EDIT: and Central America, whoops", ">\n\nLook up Oliver North for a wild ride.", ">\n\nSeth McFarlane's 'Ollie North' from American Dad still makes me laugh despite the amount of blatantly painful truths in there.\nAnd that wasnt even half of it.", ">\n\nAnd now he's on Fox Newwwwwwwwwwsss", ">\n\n“Montes was motivated by ideology, not personal gain. She agreed to work for Cuban intelligence in part based on her opposition to the Reagan Administration's activities in Latin America.”\nI mean, I get it…. Seems reasonable to me.", ">\n\n\nIn particular, a report from the defence department's inspector general found, she is believed to have been angered by US support for the Nicaragua Contras - a right-wing rebel group suspected of committing war crimes and other atrocities in the country.\n\nYeah, it’s a logical conclusion after seeing your empire funding openly evil acts against innocent people.\nBut America can’t tolerate the kind of actions it openly encourages in regimes it hates. Especially when we KNOW it’s for a good reason.", ">\n\n\ncountry can’t support people spying on it\n\nuh yeah no shit", ">\n\nSo we agree. Imperial powers hate when their crimes are being exposed, and will spend more time persecuting righteous dissenters from their crimes than reforming.", ">\n\nIf she was working for us we'd have made a movie about her.", ">\n\nShe's not the villain in this story.", ">\n\nI mean her actions resulted in the deaths of Americans so she’s at least alittle the bad guy.", ">\n\nWhere were those Americans, and why were they there?", ">\n\nDoes it matter? If you disagree with American’s foreign policy is the correct response to kill other Americans?", ">\n\nYou didn't answer the question. It does matter.", ">\n\nExplain how it matters.", ">\n\nThe only death she's been publicly linked to is a Green Beret who was attacked in El Salvador. Green Berets were in El Salvador to train, and equip the Salvadoran regime's brutal and repressive guerilla soldiers who committed innumerable human rights abuses against ordinary people. We propped up this monstrous dictatorship in order to prevent efforts to redistribute the approximately 80% of arable land that was owned by 0.01% of the population. Around a third of the population effectively served as slave labor on coffee plantations because the owners of the land formed an oligarchy to suppress wages. The US's involvement was absolutely shameful, and resistance against it was righteous. That Green Beret was supporting a regime that was on par with Bashar al Assad's, or Saddam Hussein's and he was contributing to a humanitarian crisis that continues to unfold more than three decades later on the southern border of the US. He was fighting on the side that repressed, tortured, raped, and murdered thousands of innocent women, children, and quite famously priests.\nGiven that, what Montes did wasn't wrong. Assuming she saved a single Salvadoran life, I'd say she's a hero.", ">\n\nLet’s assume everything you said was correct. I’ll admit, the US has been the bad guy in a lot of conflicts. Is the correct response to bad US foreign policy to actively work to kill the Americans involved? Would you have supported her assassinating the US President involved in making those decisions? The answer to your country’s bad foreign policy isn’t to work to kill those involved. She is at least alittle the bad guy, like I said. Not to mention, you could make the exact same argument against Montes for supporting the brutal Cuban regime.", ">\n\nShe gave away the position of people who were actively working to slaughter innocent people. She allowed those innocents to fight back against their oppressors.\nThat's the correct thing to do.", ">\n\nU.S. policy w/rt Cuba has been totally fucked for 60 years.", ">\n\nPartially disagree. You don’t aim nukes at us in our own backyard. Period.", ">\n\nAre you completely ignorant of our history towards Cuba? Nukes that were placed after US did the following: Sponsor an invasion of Cuba called Bay of Pigs, sponsor terrorist attacks in hope of justifying US military invasion or maybe just embargo after we got mad they defeated our invasion and confiscated a bunch of American owned business property." ]

[ "One of the reasons she was so difficult to detect was that she memorised all of the material she passed to her handlers. During exit inspections she never held classified material and never passed physical documents removed from DIA. It was due largely to coworker observations and behavioural cues that she was identified as the mole.", ">\n\nIIRC her sister helped apprehend her too.", ">\n\nGreat chapter on her in Talking to Strangers by Malcom Gladwell. The failure to detect her activities by the highly trained intelligence officers she works illustrates the phenomenon knows as default to truth. Great read.", ">\n\nThis is such a good episode", ">\n\nOh shoot, it IS the relevant chapter of the book!", ">\n\nI liked that the article attempted to give context to her actions. I’ll have to do some research on the Nicaragua Contras, I’m woefully ignorant about our old CIA activities in South America EDIT: and Central America, whoops", ">\n\nLook up Oliver North for a wild ride.", ">\n\nSeth McFarlane's 'Ollie North' from American Dad still makes me laugh despite the amount of blatantly painful truths in there.\nAnd that wasnt even half of it.", ">\n\nAnd now he's on Fox Newwwwwwwwwwsss", ">\n\n“Montes was motivated by ideology, not personal gain. She agreed to work for Cuban intelligence in part based on her opposition to the Reagan Administration's activities in Latin America.”\nI mean, I get it…. Seems reasonable to me.", ">\n\n\nIn particular, a report from the defence department's inspector general found, she is believed to have been angered by US support for the Nicaragua Contras - a right-wing rebel group suspected of committing war crimes and other atrocities in the country.\n\nYeah, it’s a logical conclusion after seeing your empire funding openly evil acts against innocent people.\nBut America can’t tolerate the kind of actions it openly encourages in regimes it hates. Especially when we KNOW it’s for a good reason.", ">\n\n\ncountry can’t support people spying on it\n\nuh yeah no shit", ">\n\nSo we agree. Imperial powers hate when their crimes are being exposed, and will spend more time persecuting righteous dissenters from their crimes than reforming.", ">\n\nIf she was working for us we'd have made a movie about her.", ">\n\nShe's not the villain in this story.", ">\n\nI mean her actions resulted in the deaths of Americans so she’s at least alittle the bad guy.", ">\n\nWhere were those Americans, and why were they there?", ">\n\nDoes it matter? If you disagree with American’s foreign policy is the correct response to kill other Americans?", ">\n\nYou didn't answer the question. It does matter.", ">\n\nExplain how it matters.", ">\n\nThe only death she's been publicly linked to is a Green Beret who was attacked in El Salvador. Green Berets were in El Salvador to train, and equip the Salvadoran regime's brutal and repressive guerilla soldiers who committed innumerable human rights abuses against ordinary people. We propped up this monstrous dictatorship in order to prevent efforts to redistribute the approximately 80% of arable land that was owned by 0.01% of the population. Around a third of the population effectively served as slave labor on coffee plantations because the owners of the land formed an oligarchy to suppress wages. The US's involvement was absolutely shameful, and resistance against it was righteous. That Green Beret was supporting a regime that was on par with Bashar al Assad's, or Saddam Hussein's and he was contributing to a humanitarian crisis that continues to unfold more than three decades later on the southern border of the US. He was fighting on the side that repressed, tortured, raped, and murdered thousands of innocent women, children, and quite famously priests.\nGiven that, what Montes did wasn't wrong. Assuming she saved a single Salvadoran life, I'd say she's a hero.", ">\n\nLet’s assume everything you said was correct. I’ll admit, the US has been the bad guy in a lot of conflicts. Is the correct response to bad US foreign policy to actively work to kill the Americans involved? Would you have supported her assassinating the US President involved in making those decisions? The answer to your country’s bad foreign policy isn’t to work to kill those involved. She is at least alittle the bad guy, like I said. Not to mention, you could make the exact same argument against Montes for supporting the brutal Cuban regime.", ">\n\nShe gave away the position of people who were actively working to slaughter innocent people. She allowed those innocents to fight back against their oppressors.\nThat's the correct thing to do.", ">\n\nU.S. policy w/rt Cuba has been totally fucked for 60 years.", ">\n\nPartially disagree. You don’t aim nukes at us in our own backyard. Period.", ">\n\nAre you completely ignorant of our history towards Cuba? Nukes that were placed after US did the following: Sponsor an invasion of Cuba called Bay of Pigs, sponsor terrorist attacks in hope of justifying US military invasion or maybe just embargo after we got mad they defeated our invasion and confiscated a bunch of American owned business property.", ">\n\nNo I’m not and it doesn’t change my stance or many others. You wouldn’t be saying shit if nuclear weapons were fired at the U.S. \nNo one’s claiming the U.S. is innocent but it was a redline that was crossed." ]

[ "One of the reasons she was so difficult to detect was that she memorised all of the material she passed to her handlers. During exit inspections she never held classified material and never passed physical documents removed from DIA. It was due largely to coworker observations and behavioural cues that she was identified as the mole.", ">\n\nIIRC her sister helped apprehend her too.", ">\n\nGreat chapter on her in Talking to Strangers by Malcom Gladwell. The failure to detect her activities by the highly trained intelligence officers she works illustrates the phenomenon knows as default to truth. Great read.", ">\n\nThis is such a good episode", ">\n\nOh shoot, it IS the relevant chapter of the book!", ">\n\nI liked that the article attempted to give context to her actions. I’ll have to do some research on the Nicaragua Contras, I’m woefully ignorant about our old CIA activities in South America EDIT: and Central America, whoops", ">\n\nLook up Oliver North for a wild ride.", ">\n\nSeth McFarlane's 'Ollie North' from American Dad still makes me laugh despite the amount of blatantly painful truths in there.\nAnd that wasnt even half of it.", ">\n\nAnd now he's on Fox Newwwwwwwwwwsss", ">\n\n“Montes was motivated by ideology, not personal gain. She agreed to work for Cuban intelligence in part based on her opposition to the Reagan Administration's activities in Latin America.”\nI mean, I get it…. Seems reasonable to me.", ">\n\n\nIn particular, a report from the defence department's inspector general found, she is believed to have been angered by US support for the Nicaragua Contras - a right-wing rebel group suspected of committing war crimes and other atrocities in the country.\n\nYeah, it’s a logical conclusion after seeing your empire funding openly evil acts against innocent people.\nBut America can’t tolerate the kind of actions it openly encourages in regimes it hates. Especially when we KNOW it’s for a good reason.", ">\n\n\ncountry can’t support people spying on it\n\nuh yeah no shit", ">\n\nSo we agree. Imperial powers hate when their crimes are being exposed, and will spend more time persecuting righteous dissenters from their crimes than reforming.", ">\n\nIf she was working for us we'd have made a movie about her.", ">\n\nShe's not the villain in this story.", ">\n\nI mean her actions resulted in the deaths of Americans so she’s at least alittle the bad guy.", ">\n\nWhere were those Americans, and why were they there?", ">\n\nDoes it matter? If you disagree with American’s foreign policy is the correct response to kill other Americans?", ">\n\nYou didn't answer the question. It does matter.", ">\n\nExplain how it matters.", ">\n\nThe only death she's been publicly linked to is a Green Beret who was attacked in El Salvador. Green Berets were in El Salvador to train, and equip the Salvadoran regime's brutal and repressive guerilla soldiers who committed innumerable human rights abuses against ordinary people. We propped up this monstrous dictatorship in order to prevent efforts to redistribute the approximately 80% of arable land that was owned by 0.01% of the population. Around a third of the population effectively served as slave labor on coffee plantations because the owners of the land formed an oligarchy to suppress wages. The US's involvement was absolutely shameful, and resistance against it was righteous. That Green Beret was supporting a regime that was on par with Bashar al Assad's, or Saddam Hussein's and he was contributing to a humanitarian crisis that continues to unfold more than three decades later on the southern border of the US. He was fighting on the side that repressed, tortured, raped, and murdered thousands of innocent women, children, and quite famously priests.\nGiven that, what Montes did wasn't wrong. Assuming she saved a single Salvadoran life, I'd say she's a hero.", ">\n\nLet’s assume everything you said was correct. I’ll admit, the US has been the bad guy in a lot of conflicts. Is the correct response to bad US foreign policy to actively work to kill the Americans involved? Would you have supported her assassinating the US President involved in making those decisions? The answer to your country’s bad foreign policy isn’t to work to kill those involved. She is at least alittle the bad guy, like I said. Not to mention, you could make the exact same argument against Montes for supporting the brutal Cuban regime.", ">\n\nShe gave away the position of people who were actively working to slaughter innocent people. She allowed those innocents to fight back against their oppressors.\nThat's the correct thing to do.", ">\n\nU.S. policy w/rt Cuba has been totally fucked for 60 years.", ">\n\nPartially disagree. You don’t aim nukes at us in our own backyard. Period.", ">\n\nAre you completely ignorant of our history towards Cuba? Nukes that were placed after US did the following: Sponsor an invasion of Cuba called Bay of Pigs, sponsor terrorist attacks in hope of justifying US military invasion or maybe just embargo after we got mad they defeated our invasion and confiscated a bunch of American owned business property.", ">\n\nNo I’m not and it doesn’t change my stance or many others. You wouldn’t be saying shit if nuclear weapons were fired at the U.S. \nNo one’s claiming the U.S. is innocent but it was a redline that was crossed.", ">\n\nYou really prove how low of an IQ the average voter has" ]

[ "One of the reasons she was so difficult to detect was that she memorised all of the material she passed to her handlers. During exit inspections she never held classified material and never passed physical documents removed from DIA. It was due largely to coworker observations and behavioural cues that she was identified as the mole.", ">\n\nIIRC her sister helped apprehend her too.", ">\n\nGreat chapter on her in Talking to Strangers by Malcom Gladwell. The failure to detect her activities by the highly trained intelligence officers she works illustrates the phenomenon knows as default to truth. Great read.", ">\n\nThis is such a good episode", ">\n\nOh shoot, it IS the relevant chapter of the book!", ">\n\nI liked that the article attempted to give context to her actions. I’ll have to do some research on the Nicaragua Contras, I’m woefully ignorant about our old CIA activities in South America EDIT: and Central America, whoops", ">\n\nLook up Oliver North for a wild ride.", ">\n\nSeth McFarlane's 'Ollie North' from American Dad still makes me laugh despite the amount of blatantly painful truths in there.\nAnd that wasnt even half of it.", ">\n\nAnd now he's on Fox Newwwwwwwwwwsss", ">\n\n“Montes was motivated by ideology, not personal gain. She agreed to work for Cuban intelligence in part based on her opposition to the Reagan Administration's activities in Latin America.”\nI mean, I get it…. Seems reasonable to me.", ">\n\n\nIn particular, a report from the defence department's inspector general found, she is believed to have been angered by US support for the Nicaragua Contras - a right-wing rebel group suspected of committing war crimes and other atrocities in the country.\n\nYeah, it’s a logical conclusion after seeing your empire funding openly evil acts against innocent people.\nBut America can’t tolerate the kind of actions it openly encourages in regimes it hates. Especially when we KNOW it’s for a good reason.", ">\n\n\ncountry can’t support people spying on it\n\nuh yeah no shit", ">\n\nSo we agree. Imperial powers hate when their crimes are being exposed, and will spend more time persecuting righteous dissenters from their crimes than reforming.", ">\n\nIf she was working for us we'd have made a movie about her.", ">\n\nShe's not the villain in this story.", ">\n\nI mean her actions resulted in the deaths of Americans so she’s at least alittle the bad guy.", ">\n\nWhere were those Americans, and why were they there?", ">\n\nDoes it matter? If you disagree with American’s foreign policy is the correct response to kill other Americans?", ">\n\nYou didn't answer the question. It does matter.", ">\n\nExplain how it matters.", ">\n\nThe only death she's been publicly linked to is a Green Beret who was attacked in El Salvador. Green Berets were in El Salvador to train, and equip the Salvadoran regime's brutal and repressive guerilla soldiers who committed innumerable human rights abuses against ordinary people. We propped up this monstrous dictatorship in order to prevent efforts to redistribute the approximately 80% of arable land that was owned by 0.01% of the population. Around a third of the population effectively served as slave labor on coffee plantations because the owners of the land formed an oligarchy to suppress wages. The US's involvement was absolutely shameful, and resistance against it was righteous. That Green Beret was supporting a regime that was on par with Bashar al Assad's, or Saddam Hussein's and he was contributing to a humanitarian crisis that continues to unfold more than three decades later on the southern border of the US. He was fighting on the side that repressed, tortured, raped, and murdered thousands of innocent women, children, and quite famously priests.\nGiven that, what Montes did wasn't wrong. Assuming she saved a single Salvadoran life, I'd say she's a hero.", ">\n\nLet’s assume everything you said was correct. I’ll admit, the US has been the bad guy in a lot of conflicts. Is the correct response to bad US foreign policy to actively work to kill the Americans involved? Would you have supported her assassinating the US President involved in making those decisions? The answer to your country’s bad foreign policy isn’t to work to kill those involved. She is at least alittle the bad guy, like I said. Not to mention, you could make the exact same argument against Montes for supporting the brutal Cuban regime.", ">\n\nShe gave away the position of people who were actively working to slaughter innocent people. She allowed those innocents to fight back against their oppressors.\nThat's the correct thing to do.", ">\n\nU.S. policy w/rt Cuba has been totally fucked for 60 years.", ">\n\nPartially disagree. You don’t aim nukes at us in our own backyard. Period.", ">\n\nAre you completely ignorant of our history towards Cuba? Nukes that were placed after US did the following: Sponsor an invasion of Cuba called Bay of Pigs, sponsor terrorist attacks in hope of justifying US military invasion or maybe just embargo after we got mad they defeated our invasion and confiscated a bunch of American owned business property.", ">\n\nNo I’m not and it doesn’t change my stance or many others. You wouldn’t be saying shit if nuclear weapons were fired at the U.S. \nNo one’s claiming the U.S. is innocent but it was a redline that was crossed.", ">\n\nYou really prove how low of an IQ the average voter has", ">\n\nI don’t know why you are attacking my intelligence. I already said I get it, the U.S. is not innocent here. Regardless of that, if you are going to aim nukes at our country then it crosses a line. Both parties are wrong. That’s not an uncommon opinion. \nI’m sympathetic to the Cuban people. I’ve been to Cuba. I’m not sympathetic to their government. That’s also not an uncommon opinion. \nAttacking me and/or downvoting me isn’t going to change that opinion." ]

[ "One of the reasons she was so difficult to detect was that she memorised all of the material she passed to her handlers. During exit inspections she never held classified material and never passed physical documents removed from DIA. It was due largely to coworker observations and behavioural cues that she was identified as the mole.", ">\n\nIIRC her sister helped apprehend her too.", ">\n\nGreat chapter on her in Talking to Strangers by Malcom Gladwell. The failure to detect her activities by the highly trained intelligence officers she works illustrates the phenomenon knows as default to truth. Great read.", ">\n\nThis is such a good episode", ">\n\nOh shoot, it IS the relevant chapter of the book!", ">\n\nI liked that the article attempted to give context to her actions. I’ll have to do some research on the Nicaragua Contras, I’m woefully ignorant about our old CIA activities in South America EDIT: and Central America, whoops", ">\n\nLook up Oliver North for a wild ride.", ">\n\nSeth McFarlane's 'Ollie North' from American Dad still makes me laugh despite the amount of blatantly painful truths in there.\nAnd that wasnt even half of it.", ">\n\nAnd now he's on Fox Newwwwwwwwwwsss", ">\n\n“Montes was motivated by ideology, not personal gain. She agreed to work for Cuban intelligence in part based on her opposition to the Reagan Administration's activities in Latin America.”\nI mean, I get it…. Seems reasonable to me.", ">\n\n\nIn particular, a report from the defence department's inspector general found, she is believed to have been angered by US support for the Nicaragua Contras - a right-wing rebel group suspected of committing war crimes and other atrocities in the country.\n\nYeah, it’s a logical conclusion after seeing your empire funding openly evil acts against innocent people.\nBut America can’t tolerate the kind of actions it openly encourages in regimes it hates. Especially when we KNOW it’s for a good reason.", ">\n\n\ncountry can’t support people spying on it\n\nuh yeah no shit", ">\n\nSo we agree. Imperial powers hate when their crimes are being exposed, and will spend more time persecuting righteous dissenters from their crimes than reforming.", ">\n\nIf she was working for us we'd have made a movie about her.", ">\n\nShe's not the villain in this story.", ">\n\nI mean her actions resulted in the deaths of Americans so she’s at least alittle the bad guy.", ">\n\nWhere were those Americans, and why were they there?", ">\n\nDoes it matter? If you disagree with American’s foreign policy is the correct response to kill other Americans?", ">\n\nYou didn't answer the question. It does matter.", ">\n\nExplain how it matters.", ">\n\nThe only death she's been publicly linked to is a Green Beret who was attacked in El Salvador. Green Berets were in El Salvador to train, and equip the Salvadoran regime's brutal and repressive guerilla soldiers who committed innumerable human rights abuses against ordinary people. We propped up this monstrous dictatorship in order to prevent efforts to redistribute the approximately 80% of arable land that was owned by 0.01% of the population. Around a third of the population effectively served as slave labor on coffee plantations because the owners of the land formed an oligarchy to suppress wages. The US's involvement was absolutely shameful, and resistance against it was righteous. That Green Beret was supporting a regime that was on par with Bashar al Assad's, or Saddam Hussein's and he was contributing to a humanitarian crisis that continues to unfold more than three decades later on the southern border of the US. He was fighting on the side that repressed, tortured, raped, and murdered thousands of innocent women, children, and quite famously priests.\nGiven that, what Montes did wasn't wrong. Assuming she saved a single Salvadoran life, I'd say she's a hero.", ">\n\nLet’s assume everything you said was correct. I’ll admit, the US has been the bad guy in a lot of conflicts. Is the correct response to bad US foreign policy to actively work to kill the Americans involved? Would you have supported her assassinating the US President involved in making those decisions? The answer to your country’s bad foreign policy isn’t to work to kill those involved. She is at least alittle the bad guy, like I said. Not to mention, you could make the exact same argument against Montes for supporting the brutal Cuban regime.", ">\n\nShe gave away the position of people who were actively working to slaughter innocent people. She allowed those innocents to fight back against their oppressors.\nThat's the correct thing to do.", ">\n\nU.S. policy w/rt Cuba has been totally fucked for 60 years.", ">\n\nPartially disagree. You don’t aim nukes at us in our own backyard. Period.", ">\n\nAre you completely ignorant of our history towards Cuba? Nukes that were placed after US did the following: Sponsor an invasion of Cuba called Bay of Pigs, sponsor terrorist attacks in hope of justifying US military invasion or maybe just embargo after we got mad they defeated our invasion and confiscated a bunch of American owned business property.", ">\n\nNo I’m not and it doesn’t change my stance or many others. You wouldn’t be saying shit if nuclear weapons were fired at the U.S. \nNo one’s claiming the U.S. is innocent but it was a redline that was crossed.", ">\n\nYou really prove how low of an IQ the average voter has", ">\n\nI don’t know why you are attacking my intelligence. I already said I get it, the U.S. is not innocent here. Regardless of that, if you are going to aim nukes at our country then it crosses a line. Both parties are wrong. That’s not an uncommon opinion. \nI’m sympathetic to the Cuban people. I’ve been to Cuba. I’m not sympathetic to their government. That’s also not an uncommon opinion. \nAttacking me and/or downvoting me isn’t going to change that opinion.", ">\n\nWhat do you think they should have done instead?" ]

[ "One of the reasons she was so difficult to detect was that she memorised all of the material she passed to her handlers. During exit inspections she never held classified material and never passed physical documents removed from DIA. It was due largely to coworker observations and behavioural cues that she was identified as the mole.", ">\n\nIIRC her sister helped apprehend her too.", ">\n\nGreat chapter on her in Talking to Strangers by Malcom Gladwell. The failure to detect her activities by the highly trained intelligence officers she works illustrates the phenomenon knows as default to truth. Great read.", ">\n\nThis is such a good episode", ">\n\nOh shoot, it IS the relevant chapter of the book!", ">\n\nI liked that the article attempted to give context to her actions. I’ll have to do some research on the Nicaragua Contras, I’m woefully ignorant about our old CIA activities in South America EDIT: and Central America, whoops", ">\n\nLook up Oliver North for a wild ride.", ">\n\nSeth McFarlane's 'Ollie North' from American Dad still makes me laugh despite the amount of blatantly painful truths in there.\nAnd that wasnt even half of it.", ">\n\nAnd now he's on Fox Newwwwwwwwwwsss", ">\n\n“Montes was motivated by ideology, not personal gain. She agreed to work for Cuban intelligence in part based on her opposition to the Reagan Administration's activities in Latin America.”\nI mean, I get it…. Seems reasonable to me.", ">\n\n\nIn particular, a report from the defence department's inspector general found, she is believed to have been angered by US support for the Nicaragua Contras - a right-wing rebel group suspected of committing war crimes and other atrocities in the country.\n\nYeah, it’s a logical conclusion after seeing your empire funding openly evil acts against innocent people.\nBut America can’t tolerate the kind of actions it openly encourages in regimes it hates. Especially when we KNOW it’s for a good reason.", ">\n\n\ncountry can’t support people spying on it\n\nuh yeah no shit", ">\n\nSo we agree. Imperial powers hate when their crimes are being exposed, and will spend more time persecuting righteous dissenters from their crimes than reforming.", ">\n\nIf she was working for us we'd have made a movie about her.", ">\n\nShe's not the villain in this story.", ">\n\nI mean her actions resulted in the deaths of Americans so she’s at least alittle the bad guy.", ">\n\nWhere were those Americans, and why were they there?", ">\n\nDoes it matter? If you disagree with American’s foreign policy is the correct response to kill other Americans?", ">\n\nYou didn't answer the question. It does matter.", ">\n\nExplain how it matters.", ">\n\nThe only death she's been publicly linked to is a Green Beret who was attacked in El Salvador. Green Berets were in El Salvador to train, and equip the Salvadoran regime's brutal and repressive guerilla soldiers who committed innumerable human rights abuses against ordinary people. We propped up this monstrous dictatorship in order to prevent efforts to redistribute the approximately 80% of arable land that was owned by 0.01% of the population. Around a third of the population effectively served as slave labor on coffee plantations because the owners of the land formed an oligarchy to suppress wages. The US's involvement was absolutely shameful, and resistance against it was righteous. That Green Beret was supporting a regime that was on par with Bashar al Assad's, or Saddam Hussein's and he was contributing to a humanitarian crisis that continues to unfold more than three decades later on the southern border of the US. He was fighting on the side that repressed, tortured, raped, and murdered thousands of innocent women, children, and quite famously priests.\nGiven that, what Montes did wasn't wrong. Assuming she saved a single Salvadoran life, I'd say she's a hero.", ">\n\nLet’s assume everything you said was correct. I’ll admit, the US has been the bad guy in a lot of conflicts. Is the correct response to bad US foreign policy to actively work to kill the Americans involved? Would you have supported her assassinating the US President involved in making those decisions? The answer to your country’s bad foreign policy isn’t to work to kill those involved. She is at least alittle the bad guy, like I said. Not to mention, you could make the exact same argument against Montes for supporting the brutal Cuban regime.", ">\n\nShe gave away the position of people who were actively working to slaughter innocent people. She allowed those innocents to fight back against their oppressors.\nThat's the correct thing to do.", ">\n\nU.S. policy w/rt Cuba has been totally fucked for 60 years.", ">\n\nPartially disagree. You don’t aim nukes at us in our own backyard. Period.", ">\n\nAre you completely ignorant of our history towards Cuba? Nukes that were placed after US did the following: Sponsor an invasion of Cuba called Bay of Pigs, sponsor terrorist attacks in hope of justifying US military invasion or maybe just embargo after we got mad they defeated our invasion and confiscated a bunch of American owned business property.", ">\n\nNo I’m not and it doesn’t change my stance or many others. You wouldn’t be saying shit if nuclear weapons were fired at the U.S. \nNo one’s claiming the U.S. is innocent but it was a redline that was crossed.", ">\n\nYou really prove how low of an IQ the average voter has", ">\n\nI don’t know why you are attacking my intelligence. I already said I get it, the U.S. is not innocent here. Regardless of that, if you are going to aim nukes at our country then it crosses a line. Both parties are wrong. That’s not an uncommon opinion. \nI’m sympathetic to the Cuban people. I’ve been to Cuba. I’m not sympathetic to their government. That’s also not an uncommon opinion. \nAttacking me and/or downvoting me isn’t going to change that opinion.", ">\n\nWhat do you think they should have done instead?", ">\n\nShout out to those that learned about her in TARP training lol you know who you are" ]

[ "One of the reasons she was so difficult to detect was that she memorised all of the material she passed to her handlers. During exit inspections she never held classified material and never passed physical documents removed from DIA. It was due largely to coworker observations and behavioural cues that she was identified as the mole.", ">\n\nIIRC her sister helped apprehend her too.", ">\n\nGreat chapter on her in Talking to Strangers by Malcom Gladwell. The failure to detect her activities by the highly trained intelligence officers she works illustrates the phenomenon knows as default to truth. Great read.", ">\n\nThis is such a good episode", ">\n\nOh shoot, it IS the relevant chapter of the book!", ">\n\nI liked that the article attempted to give context to her actions. I’ll have to do some research on the Nicaragua Contras, I’m woefully ignorant about our old CIA activities in South America EDIT: and Central America, whoops", ">\n\nLook up Oliver North for a wild ride.", ">\n\nSeth McFarlane's 'Ollie North' from American Dad still makes me laugh despite the amount of blatantly painful truths in there.\nAnd that wasnt even half of it.", ">\n\nAnd now he's on Fox Newwwwwwwwwwsss", ">\n\n“Montes was motivated by ideology, not personal gain. She agreed to work for Cuban intelligence in part based on her opposition to the Reagan Administration's activities in Latin America.”\nI mean, I get it…. Seems reasonable to me.", ">\n\n\nIn particular, a report from the defence department's inspector general found, she is believed to have been angered by US support for the Nicaragua Contras - a right-wing rebel group suspected of committing war crimes and other atrocities in the country.\n\nYeah, it’s a logical conclusion after seeing your empire funding openly evil acts against innocent people.\nBut America can’t tolerate the kind of actions it openly encourages in regimes it hates. Especially when we KNOW it’s for a good reason.", ">\n\n\ncountry can’t support people spying on it\n\nuh yeah no shit", ">\n\nSo we agree. Imperial powers hate when their crimes are being exposed, and will spend more time persecuting righteous dissenters from their crimes than reforming.", ">\n\nIf she was working for us we'd have made a movie about her.", ">\n\nShe's not the villain in this story.", ">\n\nI mean her actions resulted in the deaths of Americans so she’s at least alittle the bad guy.", ">\n\nWhere were those Americans, and why were they there?", ">\n\nDoes it matter? If you disagree with American’s foreign policy is the correct response to kill other Americans?", ">\n\nYou didn't answer the question. It does matter.", ">\n\nExplain how it matters.", ">\n\nThe only death she's been publicly linked to is a Green Beret who was attacked in El Salvador. Green Berets were in El Salvador to train, and equip the Salvadoran regime's brutal and repressive guerilla soldiers who committed innumerable human rights abuses against ordinary people. We propped up this monstrous dictatorship in order to prevent efforts to redistribute the approximately 80% of arable land that was owned by 0.01% of the population. Around a third of the population effectively served as slave labor on coffee plantations because the owners of the land formed an oligarchy to suppress wages. The US's involvement was absolutely shameful, and resistance against it was righteous. That Green Beret was supporting a regime that was on par with Bashar al Assad's, or Saddam Hussein's and he was contributing to a humanitarian crisis that continues to unfold more than three decades later on the southern border of the US. He was fighting on the side that repressed, tortured, raped, and murdered thousands of innocent women, children, and quite famously priests.\nGiven that, what Montes did wasn't wrong. Assuming she saved a single Salvadoran life, I'd say she's a hero.", ">\n\nLet’s assume everything you said was correct. I’ll admit, the US has been the bad guy in a lot of conflicts. Is the correct response to bad US foreign policy to actively work to kill the Americans involved? Would you have supported her assassinating the US President involved in making those decisions? The answer to your country’s bad foreign policy isn’t to work to kill those involved. She is at least alittle the bad guy, like I said. Not to mention, you could make the exact same argument against Montes for supporting the brutal Cuban regime.", ">\n\nShe gave away the position of people who were actively working to slaughter innocent people. She allowed those innocents to fight back against their oppressors.\nThat's the correct thing to do.", ">\n\nU.S. policy w/rt Cuba has been totally fucked for 60 years.", ">\n\nPartially disagree. You don’t aim nukes at us in our own backyard. Period.", ">\n\nAre you completely ignorant of our history towards Cuba? Nukes that were placed after US did the following: Sponsor an invasion of Cuba called Bay of Pigs, sponsor terrorist attacks in hope of justifying US military invasion or maybe just embargo after we got mad they defeated our invasion and confiscated a bunch of American owned business property.", ">\n\nNo I’m not and it doesn’t change my stance or many others. You wouldn’t be saying shit if nuclear weapons were fired at the U.S. \nNo one’s claiming the U.S. is innocent but it was a redline that was crossed.", ">\n\nYou really prove how low of an IQ the average voter has", ">\n\nI don’t know why you are attacking my intelligence. I already said I get it, the U.S. is not innocent here. Regardless of that, if you are going to aim nukes at our country then it crosses a line. Both parties are wrong. That’s not an uncommon opinion. \nI’m sympathetic to the Cuban people. I’ve been to Cuba. I’m not sympathetic to their government. That’s also not an uncommon opinion. \nAttacking me and/or downvoting me isn’t going to change that opinion.", ">\n\nWhat do you think they should have done instead?", ">\n\nShout out to those that learned about her in TARP training lol you know who you are", ">\n\nthis woman is an absolute hero and a true American patriot.\nthe United States was running death squads up and down central America killing civilians." ]

[ "One of the reasons she was so difficult to detect was that she memorised all of the material she passed to her handlers. During exit inspections she never held classified material and never passed physical documents removed from DIA. It was due largely to coworker observations and behavioural cues that she was identified as the mole.", ">\n\nIIRC her sister helped apprehend her too.", ">\n\nGreat chapter on her in Talking to Strangers by Malcom Gladwell. The failure to detect her activities by the highly trained intelligence officers she works illustrates the phenomenon knows as default to truth. Great read.", ">\n\nThis is such a good episode", ">\n\nOh shoot, it IS the relevant chapter of the book!", ">\n\nI liked that the article attempted to give context to her actions. I’ll have to do some research on the Nicaragua Contras, I’m woefully ignorant about our old CIA activities in South America EDIT: and Central America, whoops", ">\n\nLook up Oliver North for a wild ride.", ">\n\nSeth McFarlane's 'Ollie North' from American Dad still makes me laugh despite the amount of blatantly painful truths in there.\nAnd that wasnt even half of it.", ">\n\nAnd now he's on Fox Newwwwwwwwwwsss", ">\n\n“Montes was motivated by ideology, not personal gain. She agreed to work for Cuban intelligence in part based on her opposition to the Reagan Administration's activities in Latin America.”\nI mean, I get it…. Seems reasonable to me.", ">\n\n\nIn particular, a report from the defence department's inspector general found, she is believed to have been angered by US support for the Nicaragua Contras - a right-wing rebel group suspected of committing war crimes and other atrocities in the country.\n\nYeah, it’s a logical conclusion after seeing your empire funding openly evil acts against innocent people.\nBut America can’t tolerate the kind of actions it openly encourages in regimes it hates. Especially when we KNOW it’s for a good reason.", ">\n\n\ncountry can’t support people spying on it\n\nuh yeah no shit", ">\n\nSo we agree. Imperial powers hate when their crimes are being exposed, and will spend more time persecuting righteous dissenters from their crimes than reforming.", ">\n\nIf she was working for us we'd have made a movie about her.", ">\n\nShe's not the villain in this story.", ">\n\nI mean her actions resulted in the deaths of Americans so she’s at least alittle the bad guy.", ">\n\nWhere were those Americans, and why were they there?", ">\n\nDoes it matter? If you disagree with American’s foreign policy is the correct response to kill other Americans?", ">\n\nYou didn't answer the question. It does matter.", ">\n\nExplain how it matters.", ">\n\nThe only death she's been publicly linked to is a Green Beret who was attacked in El Salvador. Green Berets were in El Salvador to train, and equip the Salvadoran regime's brutal and repressive guerilla soldiers who committed innumerable human rights abuses against ordinary people. We propped up this monstrous dictatorship in order to prevent efforts to redistribute the approximately 80% of arable land that was owned by 0.01% of the population. Around a third of the population effectively served as slave labor on coffee plantations because the owners of the land formed an oligarchy to suppress wages. The US's involvement was absolutely shameful, and resistance against it was righteous. That Green Beret was supporting a regime that was on par with Bashar al Assad's, or Saddam Hussein's and he was contributing to a humanitarian crisis that continues to unfold more than three decades later on the southern border of the US. He was fighting on the side that repressed, tortured, raped, and murdered thousands of innocent women, children, and quite famously priests.\nGiven that, what Montes did wasn't wrong. Assuming she saved a single Salvadoran life, I'd say she's a hero.", ">\n\nLet’s assume everything you said was correct. I’ll admit, the US has been the bad guy in a lot of conflicts. Is the correct response to bad US foreign policy to actively work to kill the Americans involved? Would you have supported her assassinating the US President involved in making those decisions? The answer to your country’s bad foreign policy isn’t to work to kill those involved. She is at least alittle the bad guy, like I said. Not to mention, you could make the exact same argument against Montes for supporting the brutal Cuban regime.", ">\n\nShe gave away the position of people who were actively working to slaughter innocent people. She allowed those innocents to fight back against their oppressors.\nThat's the correct thing to do.", ">\n\nU.S. policy w/rt Cuba has been totally fucked for 60 years.", ">\n\nPartially disagree. You don’t aim nukes at us in our own backyard. Period.", ">\n\nAre you completely ignorant of our history towards Cuba? Nukes that were placed after US did the following: Sponsor an invasion of Cuba called Bay of Pigs, sponsor terrorist attacks in hope of justifying US military invasion or maybe just embargo after we got mad they defeated our invasion and confiscated a bunch of American owned business property.", ">\n\nNo I’m not and it doesn’t change my stance or many others. You wouldn’t be saying shit if nuclear weapons were fired at the U.S. \nNo one’s claiming the U.S. is innocent but it was a redline that was crossed.", ">\n\nYou really prove how low of an IQ the average voter has", ">\n\nI don’t know why you are attacking my intelligence. I already said I get it, the U.S. is not innocent here. Regardless of that, if you are going to aim nukes at our country then it crosses a line. Both parties are wrong. That’s not an uncommon opinion. \nI’m sympathetic to the Cuban people. I’ve been to Cuba. I’m not sympathetic to their government. That’s also not an uncommon opinion. \nAttacking me and/or downvoting me isn’t going to change that opinion.", ">\n\nWhat do you think they should have done instead?", ">\n\nShout out to those that learned about her in TARP training lol you know who you are", ">\n\nthis woman is an absolute hero and a true American patriot.\nthe United States was running death squads up and down central America killing civilians.", ">\n\nwhat a brave woman here" ]

[ "One of the reasons she was so difficult to detect was that she memorised all of the material she passed to her handlers. During exit inspections she never held classified material and never passed physical documents removed from DIA. It was due largely to coworker observations and behavioural cues that she was identified as the mole.", ">\n\nIIRC her sister helped apprehend her too.", ">\n\nGreat chapter on her in Talking to Strangers by Malcom Gladwell. The failure to detect her activities by the highly trained intelligence officers she works illustrates the phenomenon knows as default to truth. Great read.", ">\n\nThis is such a good episode", ">\n\nOh shoot, it IS the relevant chapter of the book!", ">\n\nI liked that the article attempted to give context to her actions. I’ll have to do some research on the Nicaragua Contras, I’m woefully ignorant about our old CIA activities in South America EDIT: and Central America, whoops", ">\n\nLook up Oliver North for a wild ride.", ">\n\nSeth McFarlane's 'Ollie North' from American Dad still makes me laugh despite the amount of blatantly painful truths in there.\nAnd that wasnt even half of it.", ">\n\nAnd now he's on Fox Newwwwwwwwwwsss", ">\n\n“Montes was motivated by ideology, not personal gain. She agreed to work for Cuban intelligence in part based on her opposition to the Reagan Administration's activities in Latin America.”\nI mean, I get it…. Seems reasonable to me.", ">\n\n\nIn particular, a report from the defence department's inspector general found, she is believed to have been angered by US support for the Nicaragua Contras - a right-wing rebel group suspected of committing war crimes and other atrocities in the country.\n\nYeah, it’s a logical conclusion after seeing your empire funding openly evil acts against innocent people.\nBut America can’t tolerate the kind of actions it openly encourages in regimes it hates. Especially when we KNOW it’s for a good reason.", ">\n\n\ncountry can’t support people spying on it\n\nuh yeah no shit", ">\n\nSo we agree. Imperial powers hate when their crimes are being exposed, and will spend more time persecuting righteous dissenters from their crimes than reforming.", ">\n\nIf she was working for us we'd have made a movie about her.", ">\n\nShe's not the villain in this story.", ">\n\nI mean her actions resulted in the deaths of Americans so she’s at least alittle the bad guy.", ">\n\nWhere were those Americans, and why were they there?", ">\n\nDoes it matter? If you disagree with American’s foreign policy is the correct response to kill other Americans?", ">\n\nYou didn't answer the question. It does matter.", ">\n\nExplain how it matters.", ">\n\nThe only death she's been publicly linked to is a Green Beret who was attacked in El Salvador. Green Berets were in El Salvador to train, and equip the Salvadoran regime's brutal and repressive guerilla soldiers who committed innumerable human rights abuses against ordinary people. We propped up this monstrous dictatorship in order to prevent efforts to redistribute the approximately 80% of arable land that was owned by 0.01% of the population. Around a third of the population effectively served as slave labor on coffee plantations because the owners of the land formed an oligarchy to suppress wages. The US's involvement was absolutely shameful, and resistance against it was righteous. That Green Beret was supporting a regime that was on par with Bashar al Assad's, or Saddam Hussein's and he was contributing to a humanitarian crisis that continues to unfold more than three decades later on the southern border of the US. He was fighting on the side that repressed, tortured, raped, and murdered thousands of innocent women, children, and quite famously priests.\nGiven that, what Montes did wasn't wrong. Assuming she saved a single Salvadoran life, I'd say she's a hero.", ">\n\nLet’s assume everything you said was correct. I’ll admit, the US has been the bad guy in a lot of conflicts. Is the correct response to bad US foreign policy to actively work to kill the Americans involved? Would you have supported her assassinating the US President involved in making those decisions? The answer to your country’s bad foreign policy isn’t to work to kill those involved. She is at least alittle the bad guy, like I said. Not to mention, you could make the exact same argument against Montes for supporting the brutal Cuban regime.", ">\n\nShe gave away the position of people who were actively working to slaughter innocent people. She allowed those innocents to fight back against their oppressors.\nThat's the correct thing to do.", ">\n\nU.S. policy w/rt Cuba has been totally fucked for 60 years.", ">\n\nPartially disagree. You don’t aim nukes at us in our own backyard. Period.", ">\n\nAre you completely ignorant of our history towards Cuba? Nukes that were placed after US did the following: Sponsor an invasion of Cuba called Bay of Pigs, sponsor terrorist attacks in hope of justifying US military invasion or maybe just embargo after we got mad they defeated our invasion and confiscated a bunch of American owned business property.", ">\n\nNo I’m not and it doesn’t change my stance or many others. You wouldn’t be saying shit if nuclear weapons were fired at the U.S. \nNo one’s claiming the U.S. is innocent but it was a redline that was crossed.", ">\n\nYou really prove how low of an IQ the average voter has", ">\n\nI don’t know why you are attacking my intelligence. I already said I get it, the U.S. is not innocent here. Regardless of that, if you are going to aim nukes at our country then it crosses a line. Both parties are wrong. That’s not an uncommon opinion. \nI’m sympathetic to the Cuban people. I’ve been to Cuba. I’m not sympathetic to their government. That’s also not an uncommon opinion. \nAttacking me and/or downvoting me isn’t going to change that opinion.", ">\n\nWhat do you think they should have done instead?", ">\n\nShout out to those that learned about her in TARP training lol you know who you are", ">\n\nthis woman is an absolute hero and a true American patriot.\nthe United States was running death squads up and down central America killing civilians.", ">\n\nwhat a brave woman here", ">\n\nA Cuban & a Russian woman have adjoining offices at the company I work for. The Cuban woman wears her emotions on her sleeve but the Russian is extremely stoic. I have, at times, thought they were in cahoots.... and Im almost certain the Russian lady is former FSB. She has this air of smug superiority about her & she has a way with veiled interrogation. Shes also vehemently Pro-Putin." ]

[ "One of the reasons she was so difficult to detect was that she memorised all of the material she passed to her handlers. During exit inspections she never held classified material and never passed physical documents removed from DIA. It was due largely to coworker observations and behavioural cues that she was identified as the mole.", ">\n\nIIRC her sister helped apprehend her too.", ">\n\nGreat chapter on her in Talking to Strangers by Malcom Gladwell. The failure to detect her activities by the highly trained intelligence officers she works illustrates the phenomenon knows as default to truth. Great read.", ">\n\nThis is such a good episode", ">\n\nOh shoot, it IS the relevant chapter of the book!", ">\n\nI liked that the article attempted to give context to her actions. I’ll have to do some research on the Nicaragua Contras, I’m woefully ignorant about our old CIA activities in South America EDIT: and Central America, whoops", ">\n\nLook up Oliver North for a wild ride.", ">\n\nSeth McFarlane's 'Ollie North' from American Dad still makes me laugh despite the amount of blatantly painful truths in there.\nAnd that wasnt even half of it.", ">\n\nAnd now he's on Fox Newwwwwwwwwwsss", ">\n\n“Montes was motivated by ideology, not personal gain. She agreed to work for Cuban intelligence in part based on her opposition to the Reagan Administration's activities in Latin America.”\nI mean, I get it…. Seems reasonable to me.", ">\n\n\nIn particular, a report from the defence department's inspector general found, she is believed to have been angered by US support for the Nicaragua Contras - a right-wing rebel group suspected of committing war crimes and other atrocities in the country.\n\nYeah, it’s a logical conclusion after seeing your empire funding openly evil acts against innocent people.\nBut America can’t tolerate the kind of actions it openly encourages in regimes it hates. Especially when we KNOW it’s for a good reason.", ">\n\n\ncountry can’t support people spying on it\n\nuh yeah no shit", ">\n\nSo we agree. Imperial powers hate when their crimes are being exposed, and will spend more time persecuting righteous dissenters from their crimes than reforming.", ">\n\nIf she was working for us we'd have made a movie about her.", ">\n\nShe's not the villain in this story.", ">\n\nI mean her actions resulted in the deaths of Americans so she’s at least alittle the bad guy.", ">\n\nWhere were those Americans, and why were they there?", ">\n\nDoes it matter? If you disagree with American’s foreign policy is the correct response to kill other Americans?", ">\n\nYou didn't answer the question. It does matter.", ">\n\nExplain how it matters.", ">\n\nThe only death she's been publicly linked to is a Green Beret who was attacked in El Salvador. Green Berets were in El Salvador to train, and equip the Salvadoran regime's brutal and repressive guerilla soldiers who committed innumerable human rights abuses against ordinary people. We propped up this monstrous dictatorship in order to prevent efforts to redistribute the approximately 80% of arable land that was owned by 0.01% of the population. Around a third of the population effectively served as slave labor on coffee plantations because the owners of the land formed an oligarchy to suppress wages. The US's involvement was absolutely shameful, and resistance against it was righteous. That Green Beret was supporting a regime that was on par with Bashar al Assad's, or Saddam Hussein's and he was contributing to a humanitarian crisis that continues to unfold more than three decades later on the southern border of the US. He was fighting on the side that repressed, tortured, raped, and murdered thousands of innocent women, children, and quite famously priests.\nGiven that, what Montes did wasn't wrong. Assuming she saved a single Salvadoran life, I'd say she's a hero.", ">\n\nLet’s assume everything you said was correct. I’ll admit, the US has been the bad guy in a lot of conflicts. Is the correct response to bad US foreign policy to actively work to kill the Americans involved? Would you have supported her assassinating the US President involved in making those decisions? The answer to your country’s bad foreign policy isn’t to work to kill those involved. She is at least alittle the bad guy, like I said. Not to mention, you could make the exact same argument against Montes for supporting the brutal Cuban regime.", ">\n\nShe gave away the position of people who were actively working to slaughter innocent people. She allowed those innocents to fight back against their oppressors.\nThat's the correct thing to do.", ">\n\nU.S. policy w/rt Cuba has been totally fucked for 60 years.", ">\n\nPartially disagree. You don’t aim nukes at us in our own backyard. Period.", ">\n\nAre you completely ignorant of our history towards Cuba? Nukes that were placed after US did the following: Sponsor an invasion of Cuba called Bay of Pigs, sponsor terrorist attacks in hope of justifying US military invasion or maybe just embargo after we got mad they defeated our invasion and confiscated a bunch of American owned business property.", ">\n\nNo I’m not and it doesn’t change my stance or many others. You wouldn’t be saying shit if nuclear weapons were fired at the U.S. \nNo one’s claiming the U.S. is innocent but it was a redline that was crossed.", ">\n\nYou really prove how low of an IQ the average voter has", ">\n\nI don’t know why you are attacking my intelligence. I already said I get it, the U.S. is not innocent here. Regardless of that, if you are going to aim nukes at our country then it crosses a line. Both parties are wrong. That’s not an uncommon opinion. \nI’m sympathetic to the Cuban people. I’ve been to Cuba. I’m not sympathetic to their government. That’s also not an uncommon opinion. \nAttacking me and/or downvoting me isn’t going to change that opinion.", ">\n\nWhat do you think they should have done instead?", ">\n\nShout out to those that learned about her in TARP training lol you know who you are", ">\n\nthis woman is an absolute hero and a true American patriot.\nthe United States was running death squads up and down central America killing civilians.", ">\n\nwhat a brave woman here", ">\n\nA Cuban & a Russian woman have adjoining offices at the company I work for. The Cuban woman wears her emotions on her sleeve but the Russian is extremely stoic. I have, at times, thought they were in cahoots.... and Im almost certain the Russian lady is former FSB. She has this air of smug superiority about her & she has a way with veiled interrogation. Shes also vehemently Pro-Putin.", ">\n\nI have to ask, what kind of place to you work at?" ]

[ "One of the reasons she was so difficult to detect was that she memorised all of the material she passed to her handlers. During exit inspections she never held classified material and never passed physical documents removed from DIA. It was due largely to coworker observations and behavioural cues that she was identified as the mole.", ">\n\nIIRC her sister helped apprehend her too.", ">\n\nGreat chapter on her in Talking to Strangers by Malcom Gladwell. The failure to detect her activities by the highly trained intelligence officers she works illustrates the phenomenon knows as default to truth. Great read.", ">\n\nThis is such a good episode", ">\n\nOh shoot, it IS the relevant chapter of the book!", ">\n\nI liked that the article attempted to give context to her actions. I’ll have to do some research on the Nicaragua Contras, I’m woefully ignorant about our old CIA activities in South America EDIT: and Central America, whoops", ">\n\nLook up Oliver North for a wild ride.", ">\n\nSeth McFarlane's 'Ollie North' from American Dad still makes me laugh despite the amount of blatantly painful truths in there.\nAnd that wasnt even half of it.", ">\n\nAnd now he's on Fox Newwwwwwwwwwsss", ">\n\n“Montes was motivated by ideology, not personal gain. She agreed to work for Cuban intelligence in part based on her opposition to the Reagan Administration's activities in Latin America.”\nI mean, I get it…. Seems reasonable to me.", ">\n\n\nIn particular, a report from the defence department's inspector general found, she is believed to have been angered by US support for the Nicaragua Contras - a right-wing rebel group suspected of committing war crimes and other atrocities in the country.\n\nYeah, it’s a logical conclusion after seeing your empire funding openly evil acts against innocent people.\nBut America can’t tolerate the kind of actions it openly encourages in regimes it hates. Especially when we KNOW it’s for a good reason.", ">\n\n\ncountry can’t support people spying on it\n\nuh yeah no shit", ">\n\nSo we agree. Imperial powers hate when their crimes are being exposed, and will spend more time persecuting righteous dissenters from their crimes than reforming.", ">\n\nIf she was working for us we'd have made a movie about her.", ">\n\nShe's not the villain in this story.", ">\n\nI mean her actions resulted in the deaths of Americans so she’s at least alittle the bad guy.", ">\n\nWhere were those Americans, and why were they there?", ">\n\nDoes it matter? If you disagree with American’s foreign policy is the correct response to kill other Americans?", ">\n\nYou didn't answer the question. It does matter.", ">\n\nExplain how it matters.", ">\n\nThe only death she's been publicly linked to is a Green Beret who was attacked in El Salvador. Green Berets were in El Salvador to train, and equip the Salvadoran regime's brutal and repressive guerilla soldiers who committed innumerable human rights abuses against ordinary people. We propped up this monstrous dictatorship in order to prevent efforts to redistribute the approximately 80% of arable land that was owned by 0.01% of the population. Around a third of the population effectively served as slave labor on coffee plantations because the owners of the land formed an oligarchy to suppress wages. The US's involvement was absolutely shameful, and resistance against it was righteous. That Green Beret was supporting a regime that was on par with Bashar al Assad's, or Saddam Hussein's and he was contributing to a humanitarian crisis that continues to unfold more than three decades later on the southern border of the US. He was fighting on the side that repressed, tortured, raped, and murdered thousands of innocent women, children, and quite famously priests.\nGiven that, what Montes did wasn't wrong. Assuming she saved a single Salvadoran life, I'd say she's a hero.", ">\n\nLet’s assume everything you said was correct. I’ll admit, the US has been the bad guy in a lot of conflicts. Is the correct response to bad US foreign policy to actively work to kill the Americans involved? Would you have supported her assassinating the US President involved in making those decisions? The answer to your country’s bad foreign policy isn’t to work to kill those involved. She is at least alittle the bad guy, like I said. Not to mention, you could make the exact same argument against Montes for supporting the brutal Cuban regime.", ">\n\nShe gave away the position of people who were actively working to slaughter innocent people. She allowed those innocents to fight back against their oppressors.\nThat's the correct thing to do.", ">\n\nU.S. policy w/rt Cuba has been totally fucked for 60 years.", ">\n\nPartially disagree. You don’t aim nukes at us in our own backyard. Period.", ">\n\nAre you completely ignorant of our history towards Cuba? Nukes that were placed after US did the following: Sponsor an invasion of Cuba called Bay of Pigs, sponsor terrorist attacks in hope of justifying US military invasion or maybe just embargo after we got mad they defeated our invasion and confiscated a bunch of American owned business property.", ">\n\nNo I’m not and it doesn’t change my stance or many others. You wouldn’t be saying shit if nuclear weapons were fired at the U.S. \nNo one’s claiming the U.S. is innocent but it was a redline that was crossed.", ">\n\nYou really prove how low of an IQ the average voter has", ">\n\nI don’t know why you are attacking my intelligence. I already said I get it, the U.S. is not innocent here. Regardless of that, if you are going to aim nukes at our country then it crosses a line. Both parties are wrong. That’s not an uncommon opinion. \nI’m sympathetic to the Cuban people. I’ve been to Cuba. I’m not sympathetic to their government. That’s also not an uncommon opinion. \nAttacking me and/or downvoting me isn’t going to change that opinion.", ">\n\nWhat do you think they should have done instead?", ">\n\nShout out to those that learned about her in TARP training lol you know who you are", ">\n\nthis woman is an absolute hero and a true American patriot.\nthe United States was running death squads up and down central America killing civilians.", ">\n\nwhat a brave woman here", ">\n\nA Cuban & a Russian woman have adjoining offices at the company I work for. The Cuban woman wears her emotions on her sleeve but the Russian is extremely stoic. I have, at times, thought they were in cahoots.... and Im almost certain the Russian lady is former FSB. She has this air of smug superiority about her & she has a way with veiled interrogation. Shes also vehemently Pro-Putin.", ">\n\nI have to ask, what kind of place to you work at?", ">\n\nPeople in here glorifying someone who got Americans killed, smh." ]

[ "One of the reasons she was so difficult to detect was that she memorised all of the material she passed to her handlers. During exit inspections she never held classified material and never passed physical documents removed from DIA. It was due largely to coworker observations and behavioural cues that she was identified as the mole.", ">\n\nIIRC her sister helped apprehend her too.", ">\n\nGreat chapter on her in Talking to Strangers by Malcom Gladwell. The failure to detect her activities by the highly trained intelligence officers she works illustrates the phenomenon knows as default to truth. Great read.", ">\n\nThis is such a good episode", ">\n\nOh shoot, it IS the relevant chapter of the book!", ">\n\nI liked that the article attempted to give context to her actions. I’ll have to do some research on the Nicaragua Contras, I’m woefully ignorant about our old CIA activities in South America EDIT: and Central America, whoops", ">\n\nLook up Oliver North for a wild ride.", ">\n\nSeth McFarlane's 'Ollie North' from American Dad still makes me laugh despite the amount of blatantly painful truths in there.\nAnd that wasnt even half of it.", ">\n\nAnd now he's on Fox Newwwwwwwwwwsss", ">\n\n“Montes was motivated by ideology, not personal gain. She agreed to work for Cuban intelligence in part based on her opposition to the Reagan Administration's activities in Latin America.”\nI mean, I get it…. Seems reasonable to me.", ">\n\n\nIn particular, a report from the defence department's inspector general found, she is believed to have been angered by US support for the Nicaragua Contras - a right-wing rebel group suspected of committing war crimes and other atrocities in the country.\n\nYeah, it’s a logical conclusion after seeing your empire funding openly evil acts against innocent people.\nBut America can’t tolerate the kind of actions it openly encourages in regimes it hates. Especially when we KNOW it’s for a good reason.", ">\n\n\ncountry can’t support people spying on it\n\nuh yeah no shit", ">\n\nSo we agree. Imperial powers hate when their crimes are being exposed, and will spend more time persecuting righteous dissenters from their crimes than reforming.", ">\n\nIf she was working for us we'd have made a movie about her.", ">\n\nShe's not the villain in this story.", ">\n\nI mean her actions resulted in the deaths of Americans so she’s at least alittle the bad guy.", ">\n\nWhere were those Americans, and why were they there?", ">\n\nDoes it matter? If you disagree with American’s foreign policy is the correct response to kill other Americans?", ">\n\nYou didn't answer the question. It does matter.", ">\n\nExplain how it matters.", ">\n\nThe only death she's been publicly linked to is a Green Beret who was attacked in El Salvador. Green Berets were in El Salvador to train, and equip the Salvadoran regime's brutal and repressive guerilla soldiers who committed innumerable human rights abuses against ordinary people. We propped up this monstrous dictatorship in order to prevent efforts to redistribute the approximately 80% of arable land that was owned by 0.01% of the population. Around a third of the population effectively served as slave labor on coffee plantations because the owners of the land formed an oligarchy to suppress wages. The US's involvement was absolutely shameful, and resistance against it was righteous. That Green Beret was supporting a regime that was on par with Bashar al Assad's, or Saddam Hussein's and he was contributing to a humanitarian crisis that continues to unfold more than three decades later on the southern border of the US. He was fighting on the side that repressed, tortured, raped, and murdered thousands of innocent women, children, and quite famously priests.\nGiven that, what Montes did wasn't wrong. Assuming she saved a single Salvadoran life, I'd say she's a hero.", ">\n\nLet’s assume everything you said was correct. I’ll admit, the US has been the bad guy in a lot of conflicts. Is the correct response to bad US foreign policy to actively work to kill the Americans involved? Would you have supported her assassinating the US President involved in making those decisions? The answer to your country’s bad foreign policy isn’t to work to kill those involved. She is at least alittle the bad guy, like I said. Not to mention, you could make the exact same argument against Montes for supporting the brutal Cuban regime.", ">\n\nShe gave away the position of people who were actively working to slaughter innocent people. She allowed those innocents to fight back against their oppressors.\nThat's the correct thing to do.", ">\n\nU.S. policy w/rt Cuba has been totally fucked for 60 years.", ">\n\nPartially disagree. You don’t aim nukes at us in our own backyard. Period.", ">\n\nAre you completely ignorant of our history towards Cuba? Nukes that were placed after US did the following: Sponsor an invasion of Cuba called Bay of Pigs, sponsor terrorist attacks in hope of justifying US military invasion or maybe just embargo after we got mad they defeated our invasion and confiscated a bunch of American owned business property.", ">\n\nNo I’m not and it doesn’t change my stance or many others. You wouldn’t be saying shit if nuclear weapons were fired at the U.S. \nNo one’s claiming the U.S. is innocent but it was a redline that was crossed.", ">\n\nYou really prove how low of an IQ the average voter has", ">\n\nI don’t know why you are attacking my intelligence. I already said I get it, the U.S. is not innocent here. Regardless of that, if you are going to aim nukes at our country then it crosses a line. Both parties are wrong. That’s not an uncommon opinion. \nI’m sympathetic to the Cuban people. I’ve been to Cuba. I’m not sympathetic to their government. That’s also not an uncommon opinion. \nAttacking me and/or downvoting me isn’t going to change that opinion.", ">\n\nWhat do you think they should have done instead?", ">\n\nShout out to those that learned about her in TARP training lol you know who you are", ">\n\nthis woman is an absolute hero and a true American patriot.\nthe United States was running death squads up and down central America killing civilians.", ">\n\nwhat a brave woman here", ">\n\nA Cuban & a Russian woman have adjoining offices at the company I work for. The Cuban woman wears her emotions on her sleeve but the Russian is extremely stoic. I have, at times, thought they were in cahoots.... and Im almost certain the Russian lady is former FSB. She has this air of smug superiority about her & she has a way with veiled interrogation. Shes also vehemently Pro-Putin.", ">\n\nI have to ask, what kind of place to you work at?", ">\n\nPeople in here glorifying someone who got Americans killed, smh.", ">\n\nTells us a lot about Reddit that killing Americans gets upvotes and not being okay with killing Americans gets downvoted. The Russian and Chinese influence here is… disturbing to say the least." ]

[ "One of the reasons she was so difficult to detect was that she memorised all of the material she passed to her handlers. During exit inspections she never held classified material and never passed physical documents removed from DIA. It was due largely to coworker observations and behavioural cues that she was identified as the mole.", ">\n\nIIRC her sister helped apprehend her too.", ">\n\nGreat chapter on her in Talking to Strangers by Malcom Gladwell. The failure to detect her activities by the highly trained intelligence officers she works illustrates the phenomenon knows as default to truth. Great read.", ">\n\nThis is such a good episode", ">\n\nOh shoot, it IS the relevant chapter of the book!", ">\n\nI liked that the article attempted to give context to her actions. I’ll have to do some research on the Nicaragua Contras, I’m woefully ignorant about our old CIA activities in South America EDIT: and Central America, whoops", ">\n\nLook up Oliver North for a wild ride.", ">\n\nSeth McFarlane's 'Ollie North' from American Dad still makes me laugh despite the amount of blatantly painful truths in there.\nAnd that wasnt even half of it.", ">\n\nAnd now he's on Fox Newwwwwwwwwwsss", ">\n\n“Montes was motivated by ideology, not personal gain. She agreed to work for Cuban intelligence in part based on her opposition to the Reagan Administration's activities in Latin America.”\nI mean, I get it…. Seems reasonable to me.", ">\n\n\nIn particular, a report from the defence department's inspector general found, she is believed to have been angered by US support for the Nicaragua Contras - a right-wing rebel group suspected of committing war crimes and other atrocities in the country.\n\nYeah, it’s a logical conclusion after seeing your empire funding openly evil acts against innocent people.\nBut America can’t tolerate the kind of actions it openly encourages in regimes it hates. Especially when we KNOW it’s for a good reason.", ">\n\n\ncountry can’t support people spying on it\n\nuh yeah no shit", ">\n\nSo we agree. Imperial powers hate when their crimes are being exposed, and will spend more time persecuting righteous dissenters from their crimes than reforming.", ">\n\nIf she was working for us we'd have made a movie about her.", ">\n\nShe's not the villain in this story.", ">\n\nI mean her actions resulted in the deaths of Americans so she’s at least alittle the bad guy.", ">\n\nWhere were those Americans, and why were they there?", ">\n\nDoes it matter? If you disagree with American’s foreign policy is the correct response to kill other Americans?", ">\n\nYou didn't answer the question. It does matter.", ">\n\nExplain how it matters.", ">\n\nThe only death she's been publicly linked to is a Green Beret who was attacked in El Salvador. Green Berets were in El Salvador to train, and equip the Salvadoran regime's brutal and repressive guerilla soldiers who committed innumerable human rights abuses against ordinary people. We propped up this monstrous dictatorship in order to prevent efforts to redistribute the approximately 80% of arable land that was owned by 0.01% of the population. Around a third of the population effectively served as slave labor on coffee plantations because the owners of the land formed an oligarchy to suppress wages. The US's involvement was absolutely shameful, and resistance against it was righteous. That Green Beret was supporting a regime that was on par with Bashar al Assad's, or Saddam Hussein's and he was contributing to a humanitarian crisis that continues to unfold more than three decades later on the southern border of the US. He was fighting on the side that repressed, tortured, raped, and murdered thousands of innocent women, children, and quite famously priests.\nGiven that, what Montes did wasn't wrong. Assuming she saved a single Salvadoran life, I'd say she's a hero.", ">\n\nLet’s assume everything you said was correct. I’ll admit, the US has been the bad guy in a lot of conflicts. Is the correct response to bad US foreign policy to actively work to kill the Americans involved? Would you have supported her assassinating the US President involved in making those decisions? The answer to your country’s bad foreign policy isn’t to work to kill those involved. She is at least alittle the bad guy, like I said. Not to mention, you could make the exact same argument against Montes for supporting the brutal Cuban regime.", ">\n\nShe gave away the position of people who were actively working to slaughter innocent people. She allowed those innocents to fight back against their oppressors.\nThat's the correct thing to do.", ">\n\nU.S. policy w/rt Cuba has been totally fucked for 60 years.", ">\n\nPartially disagree. You don’t aim nukes at us in our own backyard. Period.", ">\n\nAre you completely ignorant of our history towards Cuba? Nukes that were placed after US did the following: Sponsor an invasion of Cuba called Bay of Pigs, sponsor terrorist attacks in hope of justifying US military invasion or maybe just embargo after we got mad they defeated our invasion and confiscated a bunch of American owned business property.", ">\n\nNo I’m not and it doesn’t change my stance or many others. You wouldn’t be saying shit if nuclear weapons were fired at the U.S. \nNo one’s claiming the U.S. is innocent but it was a redline that was crossed.", ">\n\nYou really prove how low of an IQ the average voter has", ">\n\nI don’t know why you are attacking my intelligence. I already said I get it, the U.S. is not innocent here. Regardless of that, if you are going to aim nukes at our country then it crosses a line. Both parties are wrong. That’s not an uncommon opinion. \nI’m sympathetic to the Cuban people. I’ve been to Cuba. I’m not sympathetic to their government. That’s also not an uncommon opinion. \nAttacking me and/or downvoting me isn’t going to change that opinion.", ">\n\nWhat do you think they should have done instead?", ">\n\nShout out to those that learned about her in TARP training lol you know who you are", ">\n\nthis woman is an absolute hero and a true American patriot.\nthe United States was running death squads up and down central America killing civilians.", ">\n\nwhat a brave woman here", ">\n\nA Cuban & a Russian woman have adjoining offices at the company I work for. The Cuban woman wears her emotions on her sleeve but the Russian is extremely stoic. I have, at times, thought they were in cahoots.... and Im almost certain the Russian lady is former FSB. She has this air of smug superiority about her & she has a way with veiled interrogation. Shes also vehemently Pro-Putin.", ">\n\nI have to ask, what kind of place to you work at?", ">\n\nPeople in here glorifying someone who got Americans killed, smh.", ">\n\nTells us a lot about Reddit that killing Americans gets upvotes and not being okay with killing Americans gets downvoted. The Russian and Chinese influence here is… disturbing to say the least.", ">\n\n\"Opinions I disagree with are Chinese propaganda. Or maybe Russian. Idk, but it's definitely propaganda from some big baddie, because there's no way someone could possibly disagree with me.\"\nI personally don't care if they have the label \"American\" or not. Plenty of Americans are terrible people, and being American isn't some sort of virtue. For most people, it's nothing more than a birthplace.\nJudge people by their actions and motivations, not where they're from." ]

[ "One of the reasons she was so difficult to detect was that she memorised all of the material she passed to her handlers. During exit inspections she never held classified material and never passed physical documents removed from DIA. It was due largely to coworker observations and behavioural cues that she was identified as the mole.", ">\n\nIIRC her sister helped apprehend her too.", ">\n\nGreat chapter on her in Talking to Strangers by Malcom Gladwell. The failure to detect her activities by the highly trained intelligence officers she works illustrates the phenomenon knows as default to truth. Great read.", ">\n\nThis is such a good episode", ">\n\nOh shoot, it IS the relevant chapter of the book!", ">\n\nI liked that the article attempted to give context to her actions. I’ll have to do some research on the Nicaragua Contras, I’m woefully ignorant about our old CIA activities in South America EDIT: and Central America, whoops", ">\n\nLook up Oliver North for a wild ride.", ">\n\nSeth McFarlane's 'Ollie North' from American Dad still makes me laugh despite the amount of blatantly painful truths in there.\nAnd that wasnt even half of it.", ">\n\nAnd now he's on Fox Newwwwwwwwwwsss", ">\n\n“Montes was motivated by ideology, not personal gain. She agreed to work for Cuban intelligence in part based on her opposition to the Reagan Administration's activities in Latin America.”\nI mean, I get it…. Seems reasonable to me.", ">\n\n\nIn particular, a report from the defence department's inspector general found, she is believed to have been angered by US support for the Nicaragua Contras - a right-wing rebel group suspected of committing war crimes and other atrocities in the country.\n\nYeah, it’s a logical conclusion after seeing your empire funding openly evil acts against innocent people.\nBut America can’t tolerate the kind of actions it openly encourages in regimes it hates. Especially when we KNOW it’s for a good reason.", ">\n\n\ncountry can’t support people spying on it\n\nuh yeah no shit", ">\n\nSo we agree. Imperial powers hate when their crimes are being exposed, and will spend more time persecuting righteous dissenters from their crimes than reforming.", ">\n\nIf she was working for us we'd have made a movie about her.", ">\n\nShe's not the villain in this story.", ">\n\nI mean her actions resulted in the deaths of Americans so she’s at least alittle the bad guy.", ">\n\nWhere were those Americans, and why were they there?", ">\n\nDoes it matter? If you disagree with American’s foreign policy is the correct response to kill other Americans?", ">\n\nYou didn't answer the question. It does matter.", ">\n\nExplain how it matters.", ">\n\nThe only death she's been publicly linked to is a Green Beret who was attacked in El Salvador. Green Berets were in El Salvador to train, and equip the Salvadoran regime's brutal and repressive guerilla soldiers who committed innumerable human rights abuses against ordinary people. We propped up this monstrous dictatorship in order to prevent efforts to redistribute the approximately 80% of arable land that was owned by 0.01% of the population. Around a third of the population effectively served as slave labor on coffee plantations because the owners of the land formed an oligarchy to suppress wages. The US's involvement was absolutely shameful, and resistance against it was righteous. That Green Beret was supporting a regime that was on par with Bashar al Assad's, or Saddam Hussein's and he was contributing to a humanitarian crisis that continues to unfold more than three decades later on the southern border of the US. He was fighting on the side that repressed, tortured, raped, and murdered thousands of innocent women, children, and quite famously priests.\nGiven that, what Montes did wasn't wrong. Assuming she saved a single Salvadoran life, I'd say she's a hero.", ">\n\nLet’s assume everything you said was correct. I’ll admit, the US has been the bad guy in a lot of conflicts. Is the correct response to bad US foreign policy to actively work to kill the Americans involved? Would you have supported her assassinating the US President involved in making those decisions? The answer to your country’s bad foreign policy isn’t to work to kill those involved. She is at least alittle the bad guy, like I said. Not to mention, you could make the exact same argument against Montes for supporting the brutal Cuban regime.", ">\n\nShe gave away the position of people who were actively working to slaughter innocent people. She allowed those innocents to fight back against their oppressors.\nThat's the correct thing to do.", ">\n\nU.S. policy w/rt Cuba has been totally fucked for 60 years.", ">\n\nPartially disagree. You don’t aim nukes at us in our own backyard. Period.", ">\n\nAre you completely ignorant of our history towards Cuba? Nukes that were placed after US did the following: Sponsor an invasion of Cuba called Bay of Pigs, sponsor terrorist attacks in hope of justifying US military invasion or maybe just embargo after we got mad they defeated our invasion and confiscated a bunch of American owned business property.", ">\n\nNo I’m not and it doesn’t change my stance or many others. You wouldn’t be saying shit if nuclear weapons were fired at the U.S. \nNo one’s claiming the U.S. is innocent but it was a redline that was crossed.", ">\n\nYou really prove how low of an IQ the average voter has", ">\n\nI don’t know why you are attacking my intelligence. I already said I get it, the U.S. is not innocent here. Regardless of that, if you are going to aim nukes at our country then it crosses a line. Both parties are wrong. That’s not an uncommon opinion. \nI’m sympathetic to the Cuban people. I’ve been to Cuba. I’m not sympathetic to their government. That’s also not an uncommon opinion. \nAttacking me and/or downvoting me isn’t going to change that opinion.", ">\n\nWhat do you think they should have done instead?", ">\n\nShout out to those that learned about her in TARP training lol you know who you are", ">\n\nthis woman is an absolute hero and a true American patriot.\nthe United States was running death squads up and down central America killing civilians.", ">\n\nwhat a brave woman here", ">\n\nA Cuban & a Russian woman have adjoining offices at the company I work for. The Cuban woman wears her emotions on her sleeve but the Russian is extremely stoic. I have, at times, thought they were in cahoots.... and Im almost certain the Russian lady is former FSB. She has this air of smug superiority about her & she has a way with veiled interrogation. Shes also vehemently Pro-Putin.", ">\n\nI have to ask, what kind of place to you work at?", ">\n\nPeople in here glorifying someone who got Americans killed, smh.", ">\n\nTells us a lot about Reddit that killing Americans gets upvotes and not being okay with killing Americans gets downvoted. The Russian and Chinese influence here is… disturbing to say the least.", ">\n\n\"Opinions I disagree with are Chinese propaganda. Or maybe Russian. Idk, but it's definitely propaganda from some big baddie, because there's no way someone could possibly disagree with me.\"\nI personally don't care if they have the label \"American\" or not. Plenty of Americans are terrible people, and being American isn't some sort of virtue. For most people, it's nothing more than a birthplace.\nJudge people by their actions and motivations, not where they're from.", ">\n\nSomething tells me the top spy doesn't need to be released. Hence their status as top spy." ]

[ "One of the reasons she was so difficult to detect was that she memorised all of the material she passed to her handlers. During exit inspections she never held classified material and never passed physical documents removed from DIA. It was due largely to coworker observations and behavioural cues that she was identified as the mole.", ">\n\nIIRC her sister helped apprehend her too.", ">\n\nGreat chapter on her in Talking to Strangers by Malcom Gladwell. The failure to detect her activities by the highly trained intelligence officers she works illustrates the phenomenon knows as default to truth. Great read.", ">\n\nThis is such a good episode", ">\n\nOh shoot, it IS the relevant chapter of the book!", ">\n\nI liked that the article attempted to give context to her actions. I’ll have to do some research on the Nicaragua Contras, I’m woefully ignorant about our old CIA activities in South America EDIT: and Central America, whoops", ">\n\nLook up Oliver North for a wild ride.", ">\n\nSeth McFarlane's 'Ollie North' from American Dad still makes me laugh despite the amount of blatantly painful truths in there.\nAnd that wasnt even half of it.", ">\n\nAnd now he's on Fox Newwwwwwwwwwsss", ">\n\n“Montes was motivated by ideology, not personal gain. She agreed to work for Cuban intelligence in part based on her opposition to the Reagan Administration's activities in Latin America.”\nI mean, I get it…. Seems reasonable to me.", ">\n\n\nIn particular, a report from the defence department's inspector general found, she is believed to have been angered by US support for the Nicaragua Contras - a right-wing rebel group suspected of committing war crimes and other atrocities in the country.\n\nYeah, it’s a logical conclusion after seeing your empire funding openly evil acts against innocent people.\nBut America can’t tolerate the kind of actions it openly encourages in regimes it hates. Especially when we KNOW it’s for a good reason.", ">\n\n\ncountry can’t support people spying on it\n\nuh yeah no shit", ">\n\nSo we agree. Imperial powers hate when their crimes are being exposed, and will spend more time persecuting righteous dissenters from their crimes than reforming.", ">\n\nIf she was working for us we'd have made a movie about her.", ">\n\nShe's not the villain in this story.", ">\n\nI mean her actions resulted in the deaths of Americans so she’s at least alittle the bad guy.", ">\n\nWhere were those Americans, and why were they there?", ">\n\nDoes it matter? If you disagree with American’s foreign policy is the correct response to kill other Americans?", ">\n\nYou didn't answer the question. It does matter.", ">\n\nExplain how it matters.", ">\n\nThe only death she's been publicly linked to is a Green Beret who was attacked in El Salvador. Green Berets were in El Salvador to train, and equip the Salvadoran regime's brutal and repressive guerilla soldiers who committed innumerable human rights abuses against ordinary people. We propped up this monstrous dictatorship in order to prevent efforts to redistribute the approximately 80% of arable land that was owned by 0.01% of the population. Around a third of the population effectively served as slave labor on coffee plantations because the owners of the land formed an oligarchy to suppress wages. The US's involvement was absolutely shameful, and resistance against it was righteous. That Green Beret was supporting a regime that was on par with Bashar al Assad's, or Saddam Hussein's and he was contributing to a humanitarian crisis that continues to unfold more than three decades later on the southern border of the US. He was fighting on the side that repressed, tortured, raped, and murdered thousands of innocent women, children, and quite famously priests.\nGiven that, what Montes did wasn't wrong. Assuming she saved a single Salvadoran life, I'd say she's a hero.", ">\n\nLet’s assume everything you said was correct. I’ll admit, the US has been the bad guy in a lot of conflicts. Is the correct response to bad US foreign policy to actively work to kill the Americans involved? Would you have supported her assassinating the US President involved in making those decisions? The answer to your country’s bad foreign policy isn’t to work to kill those involved. She is at least alittle the bad guy, like I said. Not to mention, you could make the exact same argument against Montes for supporting the brutal Cuban regime.", ">\n\nShe gave away the position of people who were actively working to slaughter innocent people. She allowed those innocents to fight back against their oppressors.\nThat's the correct thing to do.", ">\n\nU.S. policy w/rt Cuba has been totally fucked for 60 years.", ">\n\nPartially disagree. You don’t aim nukes at us in our own backyard. Period.", ">\n\nAre you completely ignorant of our history towards Cuba? Nukes that were placed after US did the following: Sponsor an invasion of Cuba called Bay of Pigs, sponsor terrorist attacks in hope of justifying US military invasion or maybe just embargo after we got mad they defeated our invasion and confiscated a bunch of American owned business property.", ">\n\nNo I’m not and it doesn’t change my stance or many others. You wouldn’t be saying shit if nuclear weapons were fired at the U.S. \nNo one’s claiming the U.S. is innocent but it was a redline that was crossed.", ">\n\nYou really prove how low of an IQ the average voter has", ">\n\nI don’t know why you are attacking my intelligence. I already said I get it, the U.S. is not innocent here. Regardless of that, if you are going to aim nukes at our country then it crosses a line. Both parties are wrong. That’s not an uncommon opinion. \nI’m sympathetic to the Cuban people. I’ve been to Cuba. I’m not sympathetic to their government. That’s also not an uncommon opinion. \nAttacking me and/or downvoting me isn’t going to change that opinion.", ">\n\nWhat do you think they should have done instead?", ">\n\nShout out to those that learned about her in TARP training lol you know who you are", ">\n\nthis woman is an absolute hero and a true American patriot.\nthe United States was running death squads up and down central America killing civilians.", ">\n\nwhat a brave woman here", ">\n\nA Cuban & a Russian woman have adjoining offices at the company I work for. The Cuban woman wears her emotions on her sleeve but the Russian is extremely stoic. I have, at times, thought they were in cahoots.... and Im almost certain the Russian lady is former FSB. She has this air of smug superiority about her & she has a way with veiled interrogation. Shes also vehemently Pro-Putin.", ">\n\nI have to ask, what kind of place to you work at?", ">\n\nPeople in here glorifying someone who got Americans killed, smh.", ">\n\nTells us a lot about Reddit that killing Americans gets upvotes and not being okay with killing Americans gets downvoted. The Russian and Chinese influence here is… disturbing to say the least.", ">\n\n\"Opinions I disagree with are Chinese propaganda. Or maybe Russian. Idk, but it's definitely propaganda from some big baddie, because there's no way someone could possibly disagree with me.\"\nI personally don't care if they have the label \"American\" or not. Plenty of Americans are terrible people, and being American isn't some sort of virtue. For most people, it's nothing more than a birthplace.\nJudge people by their actions and motivations, not where they're from.", ">\n\nSomething tells me the top spy doesn't need to be released. Hence their status as top spy.", ">\n\n40 years after the missile crisis.\nOne of their spies convicted of reporting on our spies because Cuba is such a threat to the US." ]

[ "One of the reasons she was so difficult to detect was that she memorised all of the material she passed to her handlers. During exit inspections she never held classified material and never passed physical documents removed from DIA. It was due largely to coworker observations and behavioural cues that she was identified as the mole.", ">\n\nIIRC her sister helped apprehend her too.", ">\n\nGreat chapter on her in Talking to Strangers by Malcom Gladwell. The failure to detect her activities by the highly trained intelligence officers she works illustrates the phenomenon knows as default to truth. Great read.", ">\n\nThis is such a good episode", ">\n\nOh shoot, it IS the relevant chapter of the book!", ">\n\nI liked that the article attempted to give context to her actions. I’ll have to do some research on the Nicaragua Contras, I’m woefully ignorant about our old CIA activities in South America EDIT: and Central America, whoops", ">\n\nLook up Oliver North for a wild ride.", ">\n\nSeth McFarlane's 'Ollie North' from American Dad still makes me laugh despite the amount of blatantly painful truths in there.\nAnd that wasnt even half of it.", ">\n\nAnd now he's on Fox Newwwwwwwwwwsss", ">\n\n“Montes was motivated by ideology, not personal gain. She agreed to work for Cuban intelligence in part based on her opposition to the Reagan Administration's activities in Latin America.”\nI mean, I get it…. Seems reasonable to me.", ">\n\n\nIn particular, a report from the defence department's inspector general found, she is believed to have been angered by US support for the Nicaragua Contras - a right-wing rebel group suspected of committing war crimes and other atrocities in the country.\n\nYeah, it’s a logical conclusion after seeing your empire funding openly evil acts against innocent people.\nBut America can’t tolerate the kind of actions it openly encourages in regimes it hates. Especially when we KNOW it’s for a good reason.", ">\n\n\ncountry can’t support people spying on it\n\nuh yeah no shit", ">\n\nSo we agree. Imperial powers hate when their crimes are being exposed, and will spend more time persecuting righteous dissenters from their crimes than reforming.", ">\n\nIf she was working for us we'd have made a movie about her.", ">\n\nShe's not the villain in this story.", ">\n\nI mean her actions resulted in the deaths of Americans so she’s at least alittle the bad guy.", ">\n\nWhere were those Americans, and why were they there?", ">\n\nDoes it matter? If you disagree with American’s foreign policy is the correct response to kill other Americans?", ">\n\nYou didn't answer the question. It does matter.", ">\n\nExplain how it matters.", ">\n\nThe only death she's been publicly linked to is a Green Beret who was attacked in El Salvador. Green Berets were in El Salvador to train, and equip the Salvadoran regime's brutal and repressive guerilla soldiers who committed innumerable human rights abuses against ordinary people. We propped up this monstrous dictatorship in order to prevent efforts to redistribute the approximately 80% of arable land that was owned by 0.01% of the population. Around a third of the population effectively served as slave labor on coffee plantations because the owners of the land formed an oligarchy to suppress wages. The US's involvement was absolutely shameful, and resistance against it was righteous. That Green Beret was supporting a regime that was on par with Bashar al Assad's, or Saddam Hussein's and he was contributing to a humanitarian crisis that continues to unfold more than three decades later on the southern border of the US. He was fighting on the side that repressed, tortured, raped, and murdered thousands of innocent women, children, and quite famously priests.\nGiven that, what Montes did wasn't wrong. Assuming she saved a single Salvadoran life, I'd say she's a hero.", ">\n\nLet’s assume everything you said was correct. I’ll admit, the US has been the bad guy in a lot of conflicts. Is the correct response to bad US foreign policy to actively work to kill the Americans involved? Would you have supported her assassinating the US President involved in making those decisions? The answer to your country’s bad foreign policy isn’t to work to kill those involved. She is at least alittle the bad guy, like I said. Not to mention, you could make the exact same argument against Montes for supporting the brutal Cuban regime.", ">\n\nShe gave away the position of people who were actively working to slaughter innocent people. She allowed those innocents to fight back against their oppressors.\nThat's the correct thing to do.", ">\n\nU.S. policy w/rt Cuba has been totally fucked for 60 years.", ">\n\nPartially disagree. You don’t aim nukes at us in our own backyard. Period.", ">\n\nAre you completely ignorant of our history towards Cuba? Nukes that were placed after US did the following: Sponsor an invasion of Cuba called Bay of Pigs, sponsor terrorist attacks in hope of justifying US military invasion or maybe just embargo after we got mad they defeated our invasion and confiscated a bunch of American owned business property.", ">\n\nNo I’m not and it doesn’t change my stance or many others. You wouldn’t be saying shit if nuclear weapons were fired at the U.S. \nNo one’s claiming the U.S. is innocent but it was a redline that was crossed.", ">\n\nYou really prove how low of an IQ the average voter has", ">\n\nI don’t know why you are attacking my intelligence. I already said I get it, the U.S. is not innocent here. Regardless of that, if you are going to aim nukes at our country then it crosses a line. Both parties are wrong. That’s not an uncommon opinion. \nI’m sympathetic to the Cuban people. I’ve been to Cuba. I’m not sympathetic to their government. That’s also not an uncommon opinion. \nAttacking me and/or downvoting me isn’t going to change that opinion.", ">\n\nWhat do you think they should have done instead?", ">\n\nShout out to those that learned about her in TARP training lol you know who you are", ">\n\nthis woman is an absolute hero and a true American patriot.\nthe United States was running death squads up and down central America killing civilians.", ">\n\nwhat a brave woman here", ">\n\nA Cuban & a Russian woman have adjoining offices at the company I work for. The Cuban woman wears her emotions on her sleeve but the Russian is extremely stoic. I have, at times, thought they were in cahoots.... and Im almost certain the Russian lady is former FSB. She has this air of smug superiority about her & she has a way with veiled interrogation. Shes also vehemently Pro-Putin.", ">\n\nI have to ask, what kind of place to you work at?", ">\n\nPeople in here glorifying someone who got Americans killed, smh.", ">\n\nTells us a lot about Reddit that killing Americans gets upvotes and not being okay with killing Americans gets downvoted. The Russian and Chinese influence here is… disturbing to say the least.", ">\n\n\"Opinions I disagree with are Chinese propaganda. Or maybe Russian. Idk, but it's definitely propaganda from some big baddie, because there's no way someone could possibly disagree with me.\"\nI personally don't care if they have the label \"American\" or not. Plenty of Americans are terrible people, and being American isn't some sort of virtue. For most people, it's nothing more than a birthplace.\nJudge people by their actions and motivations, not where they're from.", ">\n\nSomething tells me the top spy doesn't need to be released. Hence their status as top spy.", ">\n\n40 years after the missile crisis.\nOne of their spies convicted of reporting on our spies because Cuba is such a threat to the US.", ">\n\nAlways sad to see the good guy lose." ]

[ "One of the reasons she was so difficult to detect was that she memorised all of the material she passed to her handlers. During exit inspections she never held classified material and never passed physical documents removed from DIA. It was due largely to coworker observations and behavioural cues that she was identified as the mole.", ">\n\nIIRC her sister helped apprehend her too.", ">\n\nGreat chapter on her in Talking to Strangers by Malcom Gladwell. The failure to detect her activities by the highly trained intelligence officers she works illustrates the phenomenon knows as default to truth. Great read.", ">\n\nThis is such a good episode", ">\n\nOh shoot, it IS the relevant chapter of the book!", ">\n\nI liked that the article attempted to give context to her actions. I’ll have to do some research on the Nicaragua Contras, I’m woefully ignorant about our old CIA activities in South America EDIT: and Central America, whoops", ">\n\nLook up Oliver North for a wild ride.", ">\n\nSeth McFarlane's 'Ollie North' from American Dad still makes me laugh despite the amount of blatantly painful truths in there.\nAnd that wasnt even half of it.", ">\n\nAnd now he's on Fox Newwwwwwwwwwsss", ">\n\n“Montes was motivated by ideology, not personal gain. She agreed to work for Cuban intelligence in part based on her opposition to the Reagan Administration's activities in Latin America.”\nI mean, I get it…. Seems reasonable to me.", ">\n\n\nIn particular, a report from the defence department's inspector general found, she is believed to have been angered by US support for the Nicaragua Contras - a right-wing rebel group suspected of committing war crimes and other atrocities in the country.\n\nYeah, it’s a logical conclusion after seeing your empire funding openly evil acts against innocent people.\nBut America can’t tolerate the kind of actions it openly encourages in regimes it hates. Especially when we KNOW it’s for a good reason.", ">\n\n\ncountry can’t support people spying on it\n\nuh yeah no shit", ">\n\nSo we agree. Imperial powers hate when their crimes are being exposed, and will spend more time persecuting righteous dissenters from their crimes than reforming.", ">\n\nIf she was working for us we'd have made a movie about her.", ">\n\nShe's not the villain in this story.", ">\n\nI mean her actions resulted in the deaths of Americans so she’s at least alittle the bad guy.", ">\n\nWhere were those Americans, and why were they there?", ">\n\nDoes it matter? If you disagree with American’s foreign policy is the correct response to kill other Americans?", ">\n\nYou didn't answer the question. It does matter.", ">\n\nExplain how it matters.", ">\n\nThe only death she's been publicly linked to is a Green Beret who was attacked in El Salvador. Green Berets were in El Salvador to train, and equip the Salvadoran regime's brutal and repressive guerilla soldiers who committed innumerable human rights abuses against ordinary people. We propped up this monstrous dictatorship in order to prevent efforts to redistribute the approximately 80% of arable land that was owned by 0.01% of the population. Around a third of the population effectively served as slave labor on coffee plantations because the owners of the land formed an oligarchy to suppress wages. The US's involvement was absolutely shameful, and resistance against it was righteous. That Green Beret was supporting a regime that was on par with Bashar al Assad's, or Saddam Hussein's and he was contributing to a humanitarian crisis that continues to unfold more than three decades later on the southern border of the US. He was fighting on the side that repressed, tortured, raped, and murdered thousands of innocent women, children, and quite famously priests.\nGiven that, what Montes did wasn't wrong. Assuming she saved a single Salvadoran life, I'd say she's a hero.", ">\n\nLet’s assume everything you said was correct. I’ll admit, the US has been the bad guy in a lot of conflicts. Is the correct response to bad US foreign policy to actively work to kill the Americans involved? Would you have supported her assassinating the US President involved in making those decisions? The answer to your country’s bad foreign policy isn’t to work to kill those involved. She is at least alittle the bad guy, like I said. Not to mention, you could make the exact same argument against Montes for supporting the brutal Cuban regime.", ">\n\nShe gave away the position of people who were actively working to slaughter innocent people. She allowed those innocents to fight back against their oppressors.\nThat's the correct thing to do.", ">\n\nU.S. policy w/rt Cuba has been totally fucked for 60 years.", ">\n\nPartially disagree. You don’t aim nukes at us in our own backyard. Period.", ">\n\nAre you completely ignorant of our history towards Cuba? Nukes that were placed after US did the following: Sponsor an invasion of Cuba called Bay of Pigs, sponsor terrorist attacks in hope of justifying US military invasion or maybe just embargo after we got mad they defeated our invasion and confiscated a bunch of American owned business property.", ">\n\nNo I’m not and it doesn’t change my stance or many others. You wouldn’t be saying shit if nuclear weapons were fired at the U.S. \nNo one’s claiming the U.S. is innocent but it was a redline that was crossed.", ">\n\nYou really prove how low of an IQ the average voter has", ">\n\nI don’t know why you are attacking my intelligence. I already said I get it, the U.S. is not innocent here. Regardless of that, if you are going to aim nukes at our country then it crosses a line. Both parties are wrong. That’s not an uncommon opinion. \nI’m sympathetic to the Cuban people. I’ve been to Cuba. I’m not sympathetic to their government. That’s also not an uncommon opinion. \nAttacking me and/or downvoting me isn’t going to change that opinion.", ">\n\nWhat do you think they should have done instead?", ">\n\nShout out to those that learned about her in TARP training lol you know who you are", ">\n\nthis woman is an absolute hero and a true American patriot.\nthe United States was running death squads up and down central America killing civilians.", ">\n\nwhat a brave woman here", ">\n\nA Cuban & a Russian woman have adjoining offices at the company I work for. The Cuban woman wears her emotions on her sleeve but the Russian is extremely stoic. I have, at times, thought they were in cahoots.... and Im almost certain the Russian lady is former FSB. She has this air of smug superiority about her & she has a way with veiled interrogation. Shes also vehemently Pro-Putin.", ">\n\nI have to ask, what kind of place to you work at?", ">\n\nPeople in here glorifying someone who got Americans killed, smh.", ">\n\nTells us a lot about Reddit that killing Americans gets upvotes and not being okay with killing Americans gets downvoted. The Russian and Chinese influence here is… disturbing to say the least.", ">\n\n\"Opinions I disagree with are Chinese propaganda. Or maybe Russian. Idk, but it's definitely propaganda from some big baddie, because there's no way someone could possibly disagree with me.\"\nI personally don't care if they have the label \"American\" or not. Plenty of Americans are terrible people, and being American isn't some sort of virtue. For most people, it's nothing more than a birthplace.\nJudge people by their actions and motivations, not where they're from.", ">\n\nSomething tells me the top spy doesn't need to be released. Hence their status as top spy.", ">\n\n40 years after the missile crisis.\nOne of their spies convicted of reporting on our spies because Cuba is such a threat to the US.", ">\n\nAlways sad to see the good guy lose.", ">\n\nIt could make for a funny movie...a newly released spy trying to use all the tactics they used 20 years to pick up assets and gain information..." ]

[ "One of the reasons she was so difficult to detect was that she memorised all of the material she passed to her handlers. During exit inspections she never held classified material and never passed physical documents removed from DIA. It was due largely to coworker observations and behavioural cues that she was identified as the mole.", ">\n\nIIRC her sister helped apprehend her too.", ">\n\nGreat chapter on her in Talking to Strangers by Malcom Gladwell. The failure to detect her activities by the highly trained intelligence officers she works illustrates the phenomenon knows as default to truth. Great read.", ">\n\nThis is such a good episode", ">\n\nOh shoot, it IS the relevant chapter of the book!", ">\n\nI liked that the article attempted to give context to her actions. I’ll have to do some research on the Nicaragua Contras, I’m woefully ignorant about our old CIA activities in South America EDIT: and Central America, whoops", ">\n\nLook up Oliver North for a wild ride.", ">\n\nSeth McFarlane's 'Ollie North' from American Dad still makes me laugh despite the amount of blatantly painful truths in there.\nAnd that wasnt even half of it.", ">\n\nAnd now he's on Fox Newwwwwwwwwwsss", ">\n\n“Montes was motivated by ideology, not personal gain. She agreed to work for Cuban intelligence in part based on her opposition to the Reagan Administration's activities in Latin America.”\nI mean, I get it…. Seems reasonable to me.", ">\n\n\nIn particular, a report from the defence department's inspector general found, she is believed to have been angered by US support for the Nicaragua Contras - a right-wing rebel group suspected of committing war crimes and other atrocities in the country.\n\nYeah, it’s a logical conclusion after seeing your empire funding openly evil acts against innocent people.\nBut America can’t tolerate the kind of actions it openly encourages in regimes it hates. Especially when we KNOW it’s for a good reason.", ">\n\n\ncountry can’t support people spying on it\n\nuh yeah no shit", ">\n\nSo we agree. Imperial powers hate when their crimes are being exposed, and will spend more time persecuting righteous dissenters from their crimes than reforming.", ">\n\nIf she was working for us we'd have made a movie about her.", ">\n\nShe's not the villain in this story.", ">\n\nI mean her actions resulted in the deaths of Americans so she’s at least alittle the bad guy.", ">\n\nWhere were those Americans, and why were they there?", ">\n\nDoes it matter? If you disagree with American’s foreign policy is the correct response to kill other Americans?", ">\n\nYou didn't answer the question. It does matter.", ">\n\nExplain how it matters.", ">\n\nThe only death she's been publicly linked to is a Green Beret who was attacked in El Salvador. Green Berets were in El Salvador to train, and equip the Salvadoran regime's brutal and repressive guerilla soldiers who committed innumerable human rights abuses against ordinary people. We propped up this monstrous dictatorship in order to prevent efforts to redistribute the approximately 80% of arable land that was owned by 0.01% of the population. Around a third of the population effectively served as slave labor on coffee plantations because the owners of the land formed an oligarchy to suppress wages. The US's involvement was absolutely shameful, and resistance against it was righteous. That Green Beret was supporting a regime that was on par with Bashar al Assad's, or Saddam Hussein's and he was contributing to a humanitarian crisis that continues to unfold more than three decades later on the southern border of the US. He was fighting on the side that repressed, tortured, raped, and murdered thousands of innocent women, children, and quite famously priests.\nGiven that, what Montes did wasn't wrong. Assuming she saved a single Salvadoran life, I'd say she's a hero.", ">\n\nLet’s assume everything you said was correct. I’ll admit, the US has been the bad guy in a lot of conflicts. Is the correct response to bad US foreign policy to actively work to kill the Americans involved? Would you have supported her assassinating the US President involved in making those decisions? The answer to your country’s bad foreign policy isn’t to work to kill those involved. She is at least alittle the bad guy, like I said. Not to mention, you could make the exact same argument against Montes for supporting the brutal Cuban regime.", ">\n\nShe gave away the position of people who were actively working to slaughter innocent people. She allowed those innocents to fight back against their oppressors.\nThat's the correct thing to do.", ">\n\nU.S. policy w/rt Cuba has been totally fucked for 60 years.", ">\n\nPartially disagree. You don’t aim nukes at us in our own backyard. Period.", ">\n\nAre you completely ignorant of our history towards Cuba? Nukes that were placed after US did the following: Sponsor an invasion of Cuba called Bay of Pigs, sponsor terrorist attacks in hope of justifying US military invasion or maybe just embargo after we got mad they defeated our invasion and confiscated a bunch of American owned business property.", ">\n\nNo I’m not and it doesn’t change my stance or many others. You wouldn’t be saying shit if nuclear weapons were fired at the U.S. \nNo one’s claiming the U.S. is innocent but it was a redline that was crossed.", ">\n\nYou really prove how low of an IQ the average voter has", ">\n\nI don’t know why you are attacking my intelligence. I already said I get it, the U.S. is not innocent here. Regardless of that, if you are going to aim nukes at our country then it crosses a line. Both parties are wrong. That’s not an uncommon opinion. \nI’m sympathetic to the Cuban people. I’ve been to Cuba. I’m not sympathetic to their government. That’s also not an uncommon opinion. \nAttacking me and/or downvoting me isn’t going to change that opinion.", ">\n\nWhat do you think they should have done instead?", ">\n\nShout out to those that learned about her in TARP training lol you know who you are", ">\n\nthis woman is an absolute hero and a true American patriot.\nthe United States was running death squads up and down central America killing civilians.", ">\n\nwhat a brave woman here", ">\n\nA Cuban & a Russian woman have adjoining offices at the company I work for. The Cuban woman wears her emotions on her sleeve but the Russian is extremely stoic. I have, at times, thought they were in cahoots.... and Im almost certain the Russian lady is former FSB. She has this air of smug superiority about her & she has a way with veiled interrogation. Shes also vehemently Pro-Putin.", ">\n\nI have to ask, what kind of place to you work at?", ">\n\nPeople in here glorifying someone who got Americans killed, smh.", ">\n\nTells us a lot about Reddit that killing Americans gets upvotes and not being okay with killing Americans gets downvoted. The Russian and Chinese influence here is… disturbing to say the least.", ">\n\n\"Opinions I disagree with are Chinese propaganda. Or maybe Russian. Idk, but it's definitely propaganda from some big baddie, because there's no way someone could possibly disagree with me.\"\nI personally don't care if they have the label \"American\" or not. Plenty of Americans are terrible people, and being American isn't some sort of virtue. For most people, it's nothing more than a birthplace.\nJudge people by their actions and motivations, not where they're from.", ">\n\nSomething tells me the top spy doesn't need to be released. Hence their status as top spy.", ">\n\n40 years after the missile crisis.\nOne of their spies convicted of reporting on our spies because Cuba is such a threat to the US.", ">\n\nAlways sad to see the good guy lose.", ">\n\nIt could make for a funny movie...a newly released spy trying to use all the tactics they used 20 years to pick up assets and gain information...", ">\n\nRidiculous she only got 20 years. Shameful, America." ]

[ "One of the reasons she was so difficult to detect was that she memorised all of the material she passed to her handlers. During exit inspections she never held classified material and never passed physical documents removed from DIA. It was due largely to coworker observations and behavioural cues that she was identified as the mole.", ">\n\nIIRC her sister helped apprehend her too.", ">\n\nGreat chapter on her in Talking to Strangers by Malcom Gladwell. The failure to detect her activities by the highly trained intelligence officers she works illustrates the phenomenon knows as default to truth. Great read.", ">\n\nThis is such a good episode", ">\n\nOh shoot, it IS the relevant chapter of the book!", ">\n\nI liked that the article attempted to give context to her actions. I’ll have to do some research on the Nicaragua Contras, I’m woefully ignorant about our old CIA activities in South America EDIT: and Central America, whoops", ">\n\nLook up Oliver North for a wild ride.", ">\n\nSeth McFarlane's 'Ollie North' from American Dad still makes me laugh despite the amount of blatantly painful truths in there.\nAnd that wasnt even half of it.", ">\n\nAnd now he's on Fox Newwwwwwwwwwsss", ">\n\n“Montes was motivated by ideology, not personal gain. She agreed to work for Cuban intelligence in part based on her opposition to the Reagan Administration's activities in Latin America.”\nI mean, I get it…. Seems reasonable to me.", ">\n\n\nIn particular, a report from the defence department's inspector general found, she is believed to have been angered by US support for the Nicaragua Contras - a right-wing rebel group suspected of committing war crimes and other atrocities in the country.\n\nYeah, it’s a logical conclusion after seeing your empire funding openly evil acts against innocent people.\nBut America can’t tolerate the kind of actions it openly encourages in regimes it hates. Especially when we KNOW it’s for a good reason.", ">\n\n\ncountry can’t support people spying on it\n\nuh yeah no shit", ">\n\nSo we agree. Imperial powers hate when their crimes are being exposed, and will spend more time persecuting righteous dissenters from their crimes than reforming.", ">\n\nIf she was working for us we'd have made a movie about her.", ">\n\nShe's not the villain in this story.", ">\n\nI mean her actions resulted in the deaths of Americans so she’s at least alittle the bad guy.", ">\n\nWhere were those Americans, and why were they there?", ">\n\nDoes it matter? If you disagree with American’s foreign policy is the correct response to kill other Americans?", ">\n\nYou didn't answer the question. It does matter.", ">\n\nExplain how it matters.", ">\n\nThe only death she's been publicly linked to is a Green Beret who was attacked in El Salvador. Green Berets were in El Salvador to train, and equip the Salvadoran regime's brutal and repressive guerilla soldiers who committed innumerable human rights abuses against ordinary people. We propped up this monstrous dictatorship in order to prevent efforts to redistribute the approximately 80% of arable land that was owned by 0.01% of the population. Around a third of the population effectively served as slave labor on coffee plantations because the owners of the land formed an oligarchy to suppress wages. The US's involvement was absolutely shameful, and resistance against it was righteous. That Green Beret was supporting a regime that was on par with Bashar al Assad's, or Saddam Hussein's and he was contributing to a humanitarian crisis that continues to unfold more than three decades later on the southern border of the US. He was fighting on the side that repressed, tortured, raped, and murdered thousands of innocent women, children, and quite famously priests.\nGiven that, what Montes did wasn't wrong. Assuming she saved a single Salvadoran life, I'd say she's a hero.", ">\n\nLet’s assume everything you said was correct. I’ll admit, the US has been the bad guy in a lot of conflicts. Is the correct response to bad US foreign policy to actively work to kill the Americans involved? Would you have supported her assassinating the US President involved in making those decisions? The answer to your country’s bad foreign policy isn’t to work to kill those involved. She is at least alittle the bad guy, like I said. Not to mention, you could make the exact same argument against Montes for supporting the brutal Cuban regime.", ">\n\nShe gave away the position of people who were actively working to slaughter innocent people. She allowed those innocents to fight back against their oppressors.\nThat's the correct thing to do.", ">\n\nU.S. policy w/rt Cuba has been totally fucked for 60 years.", ">\n\nPartially disagree. You don’t aim nukes at us in our own backyard. Period.", ">\n\nAre you completely ignorant of our history towards Cuba? Nukes that were placed after US did the following: Sponsor an invasion of Cuba called Bay of Pigs, sponsor terrorist attacks in hope of justifying US military invasion or maybe just embargo after we got mad they defeated our invasion and confiscated a bunch of American owned business property.", ">\n\nNo I’m not and it doesn’t change my stance or many others. You wouldn’t be saying shit if nuclear weapons were fired at the U.S. \nNo one’s claiming the U.S. is innocent but it was a redline that was crossed.", ">\n\nYou really prove how low of an IQ the average voter has", ">\n\nI don’t know why you are attacking my intelligence. I already said I get it, the U.S. is not innocent here. Regardless of that, if you are going to aim nukes at our country then it crosses a line. Both parties are wrong. That’s not an uncommon opinion. \nI’m sympathetic to the Cuban people. I’ve been to Cuba. I’m not sympathetic to their government. That’s also not an uncommon opinion. \nAttacking me and/or downvoting me isn’t going to change that opinion.", ">\n\nWhat do you think they should have done instead?", ">\n\nShout out to those that learned about her in TARP training lol you know who you are", ">\n\nthis woman is an absolute hero and a true American patriot.\nthe United States was running death squads up and down central America killing civilians.", ">\n\nwhat a brave woman here", ">\n\nA Cuban & a Russian woman have adjoining offices at the company I work for. The Cuban woman wears her emotions on her sleeve but the Russian is extremely stoic. I have, at times, thought they were in cahoots.... and Im almost certain the Russian lady is former FSB. She has this air of smug superiority about her & she has a way with veiled interrogation. Shes also vehemently Pro-Putin.", ">\n\nI have to ask, what kind of place to you work at?", ">\n\nPeople in here glorifying someone who got Americans killed, smh.", ">\n\nTells us a lot about Reddit that killing Americans gets upvotes and not being okay with killing Americans gets downvoted. The Russian and Chinese influence here is… disturbing to say the least.", ">\n\n\"Opinions I disagree with are Chinese propaganda. Or maybe Russian. Idk, but it's definitely propaganda from some big baddie, because there's no way someone could possibly disagree with me.\"\nI personally don't care if they have the label \"American\" or not. Plenty of Americans are terrible people, and being American isn't some sort of virtue. For most people, it's nothing more than a birthplace.\nJudge people by their actions and motivations, not where they're from.", ">\n\nSomething tells me the top spy doesn't need to be released. Hence their status as top spy.", ">\n\n40 years after the missile crisis.\nOne of their spies convicted of reporting on our spies because Cuba is such a threat to the US.", ">\n\nAlways sad to see the good guy lose.", ">\n\nIt could make for a funny movie...a newly released spy trying to use all the tactics they used 20 years to pick up assets and gain information...", ">\n\nRidiculous she only got 20 years. Shameful, America.", ">\n\nI’m surprised she didn’t try to defect to avoid prison. As for not spying anymore. Without access she’s not useful to them." ]

[]

[ "Extradite him to US and be done with him. He killed the beat cop who accidentally arrested him last time after he was let go. Or accidentally drop him off the roof of a tall building, maybe he can fly." ]

[ "Extradite him to US and be done with him. He killed the beat cop who accidentally arrested him last time after he was let go. Or accidentally drop him off the roof of a tall building, maybe he can fly.", ">\n\nThey need to arrest and detain him first. Not easy." ]

[ "Extradite him to US and be done with him. He killed the beat cop who accidentally arrested him last time after he was let go. Or accidentally drop him off the roof of a tall building, maybe he can fly.", ">\n\nThey need to arrest and detain him first. Not easy.", ">\n\nIs there a grandson waiting in the wings to take over?" ]

[ "Extradite him to US and be done with him. He killed the beat cop who accidentally arrested him last time after he was let go. Or accidentally drop him off the roof of a tall building, maybe he can fly.", ">\n\nThey need to arrest and detain him first. Not easy.", ">\n\nIs there a grandson waiting in the wings to take over?", ">\n\nI’m sure a cousin or two as well. That cartel ain’t goin anywhere" ]

[ "Extradite him to US and be done with him. He killed the beat cop who accidentally arrested him last time after he was let go. Or accidentally drop him off the roof of a tall building, maybe he can fly.", ">\n\nThey need to arrest and detain him first. Not easy.", ">\n\nIs there a grandson waiting in the wings to take over?", ">\n\nI’m sure a cousin or two as well. That cartel ain’t goin anywhere", ">\n\nWhy tf are we so worried about due process and extradition and all this other legal bullshit? 29 dead for one arrest? I’ all for justice but that is Goddamned ridiculous. At a certain point they should just find him blow that sum’bitch up and be done with it" ]

[ "Extradite him to US and be done with him. He killed the beat cop who accidentally arrested him last time after he was let go. Or accidentally drop him off the roof of a tall building, maybe he can fly.", ">\n\nThey need to arrest and detain him first. Not easy.", ">\n\nIs there a grandson waiting in the wings to take over?", ">\n\nI’m sure a cousin or two as well. That cartel ain’t goin anywhere", ">\n\nWhy tf are we so worried about due process and extradition and all this other legal bullshit? 29 dead for one arrest? I’ all for justice but that is Goddamned ridiculous. At a certain point they should just find him blow that sum’bitch up and be done with it", ">\n\nThese guys are living in mansions too instead of hiding in caves. It'd be so easy to locate them.\nJust have drones hovering over every major cartel boss mansion and level them all at the same time, then send an announcement saying the next boss up also gets a missile up the ass." ]

[ "Extradite him to US and be done with him. He killed the beat cop who accidentally arrested him last time after he was let go. Or accidentally drop him off the roof of a tall building, maybe he can fly.", ">\n\nThey need to arrest and detain him first. Not easy.", ">\n\nIs there a grandson waiting in the wings to take over?", ">\n\nI’m sure a cousin or two as well. That cartel ain’t goin anywhere", ">\n\nWhy tf are we so worried about due process and extradition and all this other legal bullshit? 29 dead for one arrest? I’ all for justice but that is Goddamned ridiculous. At a certain point they should just find him blow that sum’bitch up and be done with it", ">\n\nThese guys are living in mansions too instead of hiding in caves. It'd be so easy to locate them.\nJust have drones hovering over every major cartel boss mansion and level them all at the same time, then send an announcement saying the next boss up also gets a missile up the ass.", ">\n\nIt's absolutely pathetic how little it takes for Americans to celebrate the idea of extra-judicial government assassinations." ]

[ "Extradite him to US and be done with him. He killed the beat cop who accidentally arrested him last time after he was let go. Or accidentally drop him off the roof of a tall building, maybe he can fly.", ">\n\nThey need to arrest and detain him first. Not easy.", ">\n\nIs there a grandson waiting in the wings to take over?", ">\n\nI’m sure a cousin or two as well. That cartel ain’t goin anywhere", ">\n\nWhy tf are we so worried about due process and extradition and all this other legal bullshit? 29 dead for one arrest? I’ all for justice but that is Goddamned ridiculous. At a certain point they should just find him blow that sum’bitch up and be done with it", ">\n\nThese guys are living in mansions too instead of hiding in caves. It'd be so easy to locate them.\nJust have drones hovering over every major cartel boss mansion and level them all at the same time, then send an announcement saying the next boss up also gets a missile up the ass.", ">\n\nIt's absolutely pathetic how little it takes for Americans to celebrate the idea of extra-judicial government assassinations.", ">\n\nYes 29 killed but 19 were part of the cartel. El Chapo was responsible for 2-3,000 murders. Seems like a big win for Mexico" ]

[ "Extradite him to US and be done with him. He killed the beat cop who accidentally arrested him last time after he was let go. Or accidentally drop him off the roof of a tall building, maybe he can fly.", ">\n\nThey need to arrest and detain him first. Not easy.", ">\n\nIs there a grandson waiting in the wings to take over?", ">\n\nI’m sure a cousin or two as well. That cartel ain’t goin anywhere", ">\n\nWhy tf are we so worried about due process and extradition and all this other legal bullshit? 29 dead for one arrest? I’ all for justice but that is Goddamned ridiculous. At a certain point they should just find him blow that sum’bitch up and be done with it", ">\n\nThese guys are living in mansions too instead of hiding in caves. It'd be so easy to locate them.\nJust have drones hovering over every major cartel boss mansion and level them all at the same time, then send an announcement saying the next boss up also gets a missile up the ass.", ">\n\nIt's absolutely pathetic how little it takes for Americans to celebrate the idea of extra-judicial government assassinations.", ">\n\nYes 29 killed but 19 were part of the cartel. El Chapo was responsible for 2-3,000 murders. Seems like a big win for Mexico", ">\n\nYou mean if your dad kills somebody, you should be punished?" ]

[ "Extradite him to US and be done with him. He killed the beat cop who accidentally arrested him last time after he was let go. Or accidentally drop him off the roof of a tall building, maybe he can fly.", ">\n\nThey need to arrest and detain him first. Not easy.", ">\n\nIs there a grandson waiting in the wings to take over?", ">\n\nI’m sure a cousin or two as well. That cartel ain’t goin anywhere", ">\n\nWhy tf are we so worried about due process and extradition and all this other legal bullshit? 29 dead for one arrest? I’ all for justice but that is Goddamned ridiculous. At a certain point they should just find him blow that sum’bitch up and be done with it", ">\n\nThese guys are living in mansions too instead of hiding in caves. It'd be so easy to locate them.\nJust have drones hovering over every major cartel boss mansion and level them all at the same time, then send an announcement saying the next boss up also gets a missile up the ass.", ">\n\nIt's absolutely pathetic how little it takes for Americans to celebrate the idea of extra-judicial government assassinations.", ">\n\nYes 29 killed but 19 were part of the cartel. El Chapo was responsible for 2-3,000 murders. Seems like a big win for Mexico", ">\n\nYou mean if your dad kills somebody, you should be punished?", ">\n\nHis son helped him kill people and run the family murder business. He’s an accomplice." ]

[ "Extradite him to US and be done with him. He killed the beat cop who accidentally arrested him last time after he was let go. Or accidentally drop him off the roof of a tall building, maybe he can fly.", ">\n\nThey need to arrest and detain him first. Not easy.", ">\n\nIs there a grandson waiting in the wings to take over?", ">\n\nI’m sure a cousin or two as well. That cartel ain’t goin anywhere", ">\n\nWhy tf are we so worried about due process and extradition and all this other legal bullshit? 29 dead for one arrest? I’ all for justice but that is Goddamned ridiculous. At a certain point they should just find him blow that sum’bitch up and be done with it", ">\n\nThese guys are living in mansions too instead of hiding in caves. It'd be so easy to locate them.\nJust have drones hovering over every major cartel boss mansion and level them all at the same time, then send an announcement saying the next boss up also gets a missile up the ass.", ">\n\nIt's absolutely pathetic how little it takes for Americans to celebrate the idea of extra-judicial government assassinations.", ">\n\nYes 29 killed but 19 were part of the cartel. El Chapo was responsible for 2-3,000 murders. Seems like a big win for Mexico", ">\n\nYou mean if your dad kills somebody, you should be punished?", ">\n\nHis son helped him kill people and run the family murder business. He’s an accomplice.", ">\n\nBe gentle, he has brain damage" ]

[ "Extradite him to US and be done with him. He killed the beat cop who accidentally arrested him last time after he was let go. Or accidentally drop him off the roof of a tall building, maybe he can fly.", ">\n\nThey need to arrest and detain him first. Not easy.", ">\n\nIs there a grandson waiting in the wings to take over?", ">\n\nI’m sure a cousin or two as well. That cartel ain’t goin anywhere", ">\n\nWhy tf are we so worried about due process and extradition and all this other legal bullshit? 29 dead for one arrest? I’ all for justice but that is Goddamned ridiculous. At a certain point they should just find him blow that sum’bitch up and be done with it", ">\n\nThese guys are living in mansions too instead of hiding in caves. It'd be so easy to locate them.\nJust have drones hovering over every major cartel boss mansion and level them all at the same time, then send an announcement saying the next boss up also gets a missile up the ass.", ">\n\nIt's absolutely pathetic how little it takes for Americans to celebrate the idea of extra-judicial government assassinations.", ">\n\nYes 29 killed but 19 were part of the cartel. El Chapo was responsible for 2-3,000 murders. Seems like a big win for Mexico", ">\n\nYou mean if your dad kills somebody, you should be punished?", ">\n\nHis son helped him kill people and run the family murder business. He’s an accomplice.", ">\n\nBe gentle, he has brain damage", ">\n\nI'm all for Mexico getting China's manufacturing jobs if it lures young Mexican men away from the cartel and into working legitimate industries. It would be the best way to weaken the grip on Mexican society that cartels hold." ]

[ "Extradite him to US and be done with him. He killed the beat cop who accidentally arrested him last time after he was let go. Or accidentally drop him off the roof of a tall building, maybe he can fly.", ">\n\nThey need to arrest and detain him first. Not easy.", ">\n\nIs there a grandson waiting in the wings to take over?", ">\n\nI’m sure a cousin or two as well. That cartel ain’t goin anywhere", ">\n\nWhy tf are we so worried about due process and extradition and all this other legal bullshit? 29 dead for one arrest? I’ all for justice but that is Goddamned ridiculous. At a certain point they should just find him blow that sum’bitch up and be done with it", ">\n\nThese guys are living in mansions too instead of hiding in caves. It'd be so easy to locate them.\nJust have drones hovering over every major cartel boss mansion and level them all at the same time, then send an announcement saying the next boss up also gets a missile up the ass.", ">\n\nIt's absolutely pathetic how little it takes for Americans to celebrate the idea of extra-judicial government assassinations.", ">\n\nYes 29 killed but 19 were part of the cartel. El Chapo was responsible for 2-3,000 murders. Seems like a big win for Mexico", ">\n\nYou mean if your dad kills somebody, you should be punished?", ">\n\nHis son helped him kill people and run the family murder business. He’s an accomplice.", ">\n\nBe gentle, he has brain damage", ">\n\nI'm all for Mexico getting China's manufacturing jobs if it lures young Mexican men away from the cartel and into working legitimate industries. It would be the best way to weaken the grip on Mexican society that cartels hold.", ">\n\nWouldn't the cartels eventually own/have a hand in manufacturing companies too though?" ]

[ "Extradite him to US and be done with him. He killed the beat cop who accidentally arrested him last time after he was let go. Or accidentally drop him off the roof of a tall building, maybe he can fly.", ">\n\nThey need to arrest and detain him first. Not easy.", ">\n\nIs there a grandson waiting in the wings to take over?", ">\n\nI’m sure a cousin or two as well. That cartel ain’t goin anywhere", ">\n\nWhy tf are we so worried about due process and extradition and all this other legal bullshit? 29 dead for one arrest? I’ all for justice but that is Goddamned ridiculous. At a certain point they should just find him blow that sum’bitch up and be done with it", ">\n\nThese guys are living in mansions too instead of hiding in caves. It'd be so easy to locate them.\nJust have drones hovering over every major cartel boss mansion and level them all at the same time, then send an announcement saying the next boss up also gets a missile up the ass.", ">\n\nIt's absolutely pathetic how little it takes for Americans to celebrate the idea of extra-judicial government assassinations.", ">\n\nYes 29 killed but 19 were part of the cartel. El Chapo was responsible for 2-3,000 murders. Seems like a big win for Mexico", ">\n\nYou mean if your dad kills somebody, you should be punished?", ">\n\nHis son helped him kill people and run the family murder business. He’s an accomplice.", ">\n\nBe gentle, he has brain damage", ">\n\nI'm all for Mexico getting China's manufacturing jobs if it lures young Mexican men away from the cartel and into working legitimate industries. It would be the best way to weaken the grip on Mexican society that cartels hold.", ">\n\nWouldn't the cartels eventually own/have a hand in manufacturing companies too though?", ">\n\nThe Gulf Cartel owns part of Nissan?" ]

[]

[ "Is it public or private property?\nI see seasonal decorations all the time along the roads this time of year. I love it. People put garland and baubles on the windbreak trees between the roads and the fields. \nBut those trees belong to whoever owns the fields. They planted them, they can decorate them however they want.\nSame with roadside memorials for those who passed away. If it’s on private property, and the owner is okay with it, then so be it. Usually there are people who tend to the memorial to make sure it’s not unkempt. If it’s public property, then as long as the memorial follows local laws, then same thing.\n“Birds and wildlife could ingest it, micro plastics leach” could be said about literally everything." ]

[ "Is it public or private property?\nI see seasonal decorations all the time along the roads this time of year. I love it. People put garland and baubles on the windbreak trees between the roads and the fields. \nBut those trees belong to whoever owns the fields. They planted them, they can decorate them however they want.\nSame with roadside memorials for those who passed away. If it’s on private property, and the owner is okay with it, then so be it. Usually there are people who tend to the memorial to make sure it’s not unkempt. If it’s public property, then as long as the memorial follows local laws, then same thing.\n“Birds and wildlife could ingest it, micro plastics leach” could be said about literally everything.", ">\n\nMy apologies, I should have been more clear and will edit post." ]

[ "Is it public or private property?\nI see seasonal decorations all the time along the roads this time of year. I love it. People put garland and baubles on the windbreak trees between the roads and the fields. \nBut those trees belong to whoever owns the fields. They planted them, they can decorate them however they want.\nSame with roadside memorials for those who passed away. If it’s on private property, and the owner is okay with it, then so be it. Usually there are people who tend to the memorial to make sure it’s not unkempt. If it’s public property, then as long as the memorial follows local laws, then same thing.\n“Birds and wildlife could ingest it, micro plastics leach” could be said about literally everything.", ">\n\nMy apologies, I should have been more clear and will edit post.", ">\n\nI agree about the plastics, maybe people could still decorate using things like walnut shell pine cones etc. They would get the satisfaction of decorating but they wouldn't litter." ]

[]

[ "They’re all the same to me" ]

[ "They’re all the same to me", ">\n\nAbsolutely agree" ]

[ "They’re all the same to me", ">\n\nAbsolutely agree", ">\n\nI have to disagree with you. For me, Sprite is the best. It's just so much more crisper. The others taste more sweeter, heavier." ]

[ "They’re all the same to me", ">\n\nAbsolutely agree", ">\n\nI have to disagree with you. For me, Sprite is the best. It's just so much more crisper. The others taste more sweeter, heavier.", ">\n\nMcdonalds sprite" ]

[ "They’re all the same to me", ">\n\nAbsolutely agree", ">\n\nI have to disagree with you. For me, Sprite is the best. It's just so much more crisper. The others taste more sweeter, heavier.", ">\n\nMcdonalds sprite", ">\n\nYo McDonald’s keeps messing up my order. I keep asking for sprite and they gave me clown juice" ]

[ "They’re all the same to me", ">\n\nAbsolutely agree", ">\n\nI have to disagree with you. For me, Sprite is the best. It's just so much more crisper. The others taste more sweeter, heavier.", ">\n\nMcdonalds sprite", ">\n\nYo McDonald’s keeps messing up my order. I keep asking for sprite and they gave me clown juice", ">\n\nYep. 7Up is the best." ]

[]

[ "This is the best tl;dr I could make, original reduced by 79%. (I'm a bot)\n\n\nProtesters gathered outside a prison near the Iranian capital on Sunday night in an attempt to prevent the rumoured imminent execution of two young detainees found guilty of running over a police officer in a car during protests in November.\nThe repression, which is seen by the Iranian authorities as an appropriate response to injuries inflicted on security officers during the protests, is stifling any chances of the talks of a renewed nuclear deal, pushing part of the Iranian regime to look for closer relations with Russia as an alternative to the west.\nThe Canadian foreign minister, Mélanie Joly, also denounced the executions, saying: \"Two more lives lost to senseless executions from the Iranian regime.\" Calling on Iran to put an end to such brutal and inhumane sentences, Joly expressed solidarity with Iranians who have a right to their human rights.\n\n\nExtended Summary | FAQ | Feedback | Top keywords: Iranian^#1 execution^#2 Iran^#3 two^#4 protest^#5" ]

[]

[ "Peaceful freedom fighters..." ]

[]

[ "\"No drugs here! Avert your eyes!\"" ]

[ "\"No drugs here! Avert your eyes!\"", ">\n\n\"no touch lava\"" ]

[ "\"No drugs here! Avert your eyes!\"", ">\n\n\"no touch lava\"", ">\n\nReminds me of a clip I saw of this guy at a gas station, absolutely high out of his gourd, just leaning in mid-air, frozen. The kicker: he was wearing a sweater that said \"Neighborhood ~~Dope~~ Hope Dealer\"" ]

[ "\"No drugs here! Avert your eyes!\"", ">\n\n\"no touch lava\"", ">\n\nReminds me of a clip I saw of this guy at a gas station, absolutely high out of his gourd, just leaning in mid-air, frozen. The kicker: he was wearing a sweater that said \"Neighborhood ~~Dope~~ Hope Dealer\"", ">\n\nYeah, he dead now. Had a whole Internet saga after that." ]

[ "\"No drugs here! Avert your eyes!\"", ">\n\n\"no touch lava\"", ">\n\nReminds me of a clip I saw of this guy at a gas station, absolutely high out of his gourd, just leaning in mid-air, frozen. The kicker: he was wearing a sweater that said \"Neighborhood ~~Dope~~ Hope Dealer\"", ">\n\nYeah, he dead now. Had a whole Internet saga after that.", ">\n\nDo you have any links?" ]

[ "\"No drugs here! Avert your eyes!\"", ">\n\n\"no touch lava\"", ">\n\nReminds me of a clip I saw of this guy at a gas station, absolutely high out of his gourd, just leaning in mid-air, frozen. The kicker: he was wearing a sweater that said \"Neighborhood ~~Dope~~ Hope Dealer\"", ">\n\nYeah, he dead now. Had a whole Internet saga after that.", ">\n\nDo you have any links?", ">\n\nNow they can get him on improper labeling of pharmaceuticals!" ]

[ "\"No drugs here! Avert your eyes!\"", ">\n\n\"no touch lava\"", ">\n\nReminds me of a clip I saw of this guy at a gas station, absolutely high out of his gourd, just leaning in mid-air, frozen. The kicker: he was wearing a sweater that said \"Neighborhood ~~Dope~~ Hope Dealer\"", ">\n\nYeah, he dead now. Had a whole Internet saga after that.", ">\n\nDo you have any links?", ">\n\nNow they can get him on improper labeling of pharmaceuticals!", ">\n\nWith only the headline, this sounds like the cops placed a sign they made to get probable cause to break into his safe and \"find\" drugs along with his money. It's just too stupid to be real." ]

[ "\"No drugs here! Avert your eyes!\"", ">\n\n\"no touch lava\"", ">\n\nReminds me of a clip I saw of this guy at a gas station, absolutely high out of his gourd, just leaning in mid-air, frozen. The kicker: he was wearing a sweater that said \"Neighborhood ~~Dope~~ Hope Dealer\"", ">\n\nYeah, he dead now. Had a whole Internet saga after that.", ">\n\nDo you have any links?", ">\n\nNow they can get him on improper labeling of pharmaceuticals!", ">\n\nWith only the headline, this sounds like the cops placed a sign they made to get probable cause to break into his safe and \"find\" drugs along with his money. It's just too stupid to be real.", ">\n\nThis is also the TriCities in WA.\n\"Too stupid to be real\" is their motto" ]

[ "\"No drugs here! Avert your eyes!\"", ">\n\n\"no touch lava\"", ">\n\nReminds me of a clip I saw of this guy at a gas station, absolutely high out of his gourd, just leaning in mid-air, frozen. The kicker: he was wearing a sweater that said \"Neighborhood ~~Dope~~ Hope Dealer\"", ">\n\nYeah, he dead now. Had a whole Internet saga after that.", ">\n\nDo you have any links?", ">\n\nNow they can get him on improper labeling of pharmaceuticals!", ">\n\nWith only the headline, this sounds like the cops placed a sign they made to get probable cause to break into his safe and \"find\" drugs along with his money. It's just too stupid to be real.", ">\n\nThis is also the TriCities in WA.\n\"Too stupid to be real\" is their motto", ">\n\nTricities definitely has a reputation." ]

[ "\"No drugs here! Avert your eyes!\"", ">\n\n\"no touch lava\"", ">\n\nReminds me of a clip I saw of this guy at a gas station, absolutely high out of his gourd, just leaning in mid-air, frozen. The kicker: he was wearing a sweater that said \"Neighborhood ~~Dope~~ Hope Dealer\"", ">\n\nYeah, he dead now. Had a whole Internet saga after that.", ">\n\nDo you have any links?", ">\n\nNow they can get him on improper labeling of pharmaceuticals!", ">\n\nWith only the headline, this sounds like the cops placed a sign they made to get probable cause to break into his safe and \"find\" drugs along with his money. It's just too stupid to be real.", ">\n\nThis is also the TriCities in WA.\n\"Too stupid to be real\" is their motto", ">\n\nTricities definitely has a reputation.", ">\n\nA well-deserved one.\nMy fav was the prosecuting attorney who claimed that homeless people couldn’t have Mercedes Benzes.\nI believe someone countered with, “if it’s paid off and insured it’s cheaper than a Kia, with better maintenance, and you have no idea what their circumstances are” and the look on his face was a double whammy of “well fuck me I never thought of that”" ]

[ "\"No drugs here! Avert your eyes!\"", ">\n\n\"no touch lava\"", ">\n\nReminds me of a clip I saw of this guy at a gas station, absolutely high out of his gourd, just leaning in mid-air, frozen. The kicker: he was wearing a sweater that said \"Neighborhood ~~Dope~~ Hope Dealer\"", ">\n\nYeah, he dead now. Had a whole Internet saga after that.", ">\n\nDo you have any links?", ">\n\nNow they can get him on improper labeling of pharmaceuticals!", ">\n\nWith only the headline, this sounds like the cops placed a sign they made to get probable cause to break into his safe and \"find\" drugs along with his money. It's just too stupid to be real.", ">\n\nThis is also the TriCities in WA.\n\"Too stupid to be real\" is their motto", ">\n\nTricities definitely has a reputation.", ">\n\nA well-deserved one.\nMy fav was the prosecuting attorney who claimed that homeless people couldn’t have Mercedes Benzes.\nI believe someone countered with, “if it’s paid off and insured it’s cheaper than a Kia, with better maintenance, and you have no idea what their circumstances are” and the look on his face was a double whammy of “well fuck me I never thought of that”", ">\n\nWasn't in court it was in a public media space of some kind.\nOne of those gungho young attorneys who saw a chance to be a small town lawyer and snapped it up before anyone was able to say something like, \"you're just kind of an idiot who managed to be good at parroting law back at judges\"" ]

[ "\"No drugs here! Avert your eyes!\"", ">\n\n\"no touch lava\"", ">\n\nReminds me of a clip I saw of this guy at a gas station, absolutely high out of his gourd, just leaning in mid-air, frozen. The kicker: he was wearing a sweater that said \"Neighborhood ~~Dope~~ Hope Dealer\"", ">\n\nYeah, he dead now. Had a whole Internet saga after that.", ">\n\nDo you have any links?", ">\n\nNow they can get him on improper labeling of pharmaceuticals!", ">\n\nWith only the headline, this sounds like the cops placed a sign they made to get probable cause to break into his safe and \"find\" drugs along with his money. It's just too stupid to be real.", ">\n\nThis is also the TriCities in WA.\n\"Too stupid to be real\" is their motto", ">\n\nTricities definitely has a reputation.", ">\n\nA well-deserved one.\nMy fav was the prosecuting attorney who claimed that homeless people couldn’t have Mercedes Benzes.\nI believe someone countered with, “if it’s paid off and insured it’s cheaper than a Kia, with better maintenance, and you have no idea what their circumstances are” and the look on his face was a double whammy of “well fuck me I never thought of that”", ">\n\nWasn't in court it was in a public media space of some kind.\nOne of those gungho young attorneys who saw a chance to be a small town lawyer and snapped it up before anyone was able to say something like, \"you're just kind of an idiot who managed to be good at parroting law back at judges\"", ">\n\n\"Well, it pays a little...\" - Johnny Dangerously" ]

[ "\"No drugs here! Avert your eyes!\"", ">\n\n\"no touch lava\"", ">\n\nReminds me of a clip I saw of this guy at a gas station, absolutely high out of his gourd, just leaning in mid-air, frozen. The kicker: he was wearing a sweater that said \"Neighborhood ~~Dope~~ Hope Dealer\"", ">\n\nYeah, he dead now. Had a whole Internet saga after that.", ">\n\nDo you have any links?", ">\n\nNow they can get him on improper labeling of pharmaceuticals!", ">\n\nWith only the headline, this sounds like the cops placed a sign they made to get probable cause to break into his safe and \"find\" drugs along with his money. It's just too stupid to be real.", ">\n\nThis is also the TriCities in WA.\n\"Too stupid to be real\" is their motto", ">\n\nTricities definitely has a reputation.", ">\n\nA well-deserved one.\nMy fav was the prosecuting attorney who claimed that homeless people couldn’t have Mercedes Benzes.\nI believe someone countered with, “if it’s paid off and insured it’s cheaper than a Kia, with better maintenance, and you have no idea what their circumstances are” and the look on his face was a double whammy of “well fuck me I never thought of that”", ">\n\nWasn't in court it was in a public media space of some kind.\nOne of those gungho young attorneys who saw a chance to be a small town lawyer and snapped it up before anyone was able to say something like, \"you're just kind of an idiot who managed to be good at parroting law back at judges\"", ">\n\n\"Well, it pays a little...\" - Johnny Dangerously", ">\n\nWelcome to the TriCities of Washington, where cops are not that funny, and the dealers are in fact that dumb." ]

[ "\"No drugs here! Avert your eyes!\"", ">\n\n\"no touch lava\"", ">\n\nReminds me of a clip I saw of this guy at a gas station, absolutely high out of his gourd, just leaning in mid-air, frozen. The kicker: he was wearing a sweater that said \"Neighborhood ~~Dope~~ Hope Dealer\"", ">\n\nYeah, he dead now. Had a whole Internet saga after that.", ">\n\nDo you have any links?", ">\n\nNow they can get him on improper labeling of pharmaceuticals!", ">\n\nWith only the headline, this sounds like the cops placed a sign they made to get probable cause to break into his safe and \"find\" drugs along with his money. It's just too stupid to be real.", ">\n\nThis is also the TriCities in WA.\n\"Too stupid to be real\" is their motto", ">\n\nTricities definitely has a reputation.", ">\n\nA well-deserved one.\nMy fav was the prosecuting attorney who claimed that homeless people couldn’t have Mercedes Benzes.\nI believe someone countered with, “if it’s paid off and insured it’s cheaper than a Kia, with better maintenance, and you have no idea what their circumstances are” and the look on his face was a double whammy of “well fuck me I never thought of that”", ">\n\nWasn't in court it was in a public media space of some kind.\nOne of those gungho young attorneys who saw a chance to be a small town lawyer and snapped it up before anyone was able to say something like, \"you're just kind of an idiot who managed to be good at parroting law back at judges\"", ">\n\n\"Well, it pays a little...\" - Johnny Dangerously", ">\n\nWelcome to the TriCities of Washington, where cops are not that funny, and the dealers are in fact that dumb.", ">\n\n\"Hey, can't you read?\"" ]

[ "\"No drugs here! Avert your eyes!\"", ">\n\n\"no touch lava\"", ">\n\nReminds me of a clip I saw of this guy at a gas station, absolutely high out of his gourd, just leaning in mid-air, frozen. The kicker: he was wearing a sweater that said \"Neighborhood ~~Dope~~ Hope Dealer\"", ">\n\nYeah, he dead now. Had a whole Internet saga after that.", ">\n\nDo you have any links?", ">\n\nNow they can get him on improper labeling of pharmaceuticals!", ">\n\nWith only the headline, this sounds like the cops placed a sign they made to get probable cause to break into his safe and \"find\" drugs along with his money. It's just too stupid to be real.", ">\n\nThis is also the TriCities in WA.\n\"Too stupid to be real\" is their motto", ">\n\nTricities definitely has a reputation.", ">\n\nA well-deserved one.\nMy fav was the prosecuting attorney who claimed that homeless people couldn’t have Mercedes Benzes.\nI believe someone countered with, “if it’s paid off and insured it’s cheaper than a Kia, with better maintenance, and you have no idea what their circumstances are” and the look on his face was a double whammy of “well fuck me I never thought of that”", ">\n\nWasn't in court it was in a public media space of some kind.\nOne of those gungho young attorneys who saw a chance to be a small town lawyer and snapped it up before anyone was able to say something like, \"you're just kind of an idiot who managed to be good at parroting law back at judges\"", ">\n\n\"Well, it pays a little...\" - Johnny Dangerously", ">\n\nWelcome to the TriCities of Washington, where cops are not that funny, and the dealers are in fact that dumb.", ">\n\n\"Hey, can't you read?\"", ">\n\nCrime does pay. It's the retirement that sucks." ]

[ "\"No drugs here! Avert your eyes!\"", ">\n\n\"no touch lava\"", ">\n\nReminds me of a clip I saw of this guy at a gas station, absolutely high out of his gourd, just leaning in mid-air, frozen. The kicker: he was wearing a sweater that said \"Neighborhood ~~Dope~~ Hope Dealer\"", ">\n\nYeah, he dead now. Had a whole Internet saga after that.", ">\n\nDo you have any links?", ">\n\nNow they can get him on improper labeling of pharmaceuticals!", ">\n\nWith only the headline, this sounds like the cops placed a sign they made to get probable cause to break into his safe and \"find\" drugs along with his money. It's just too stupid to be real.", ">\n\nThis is also the TriCities in WA.\n\"Too stupid to be real\" is their motto", ">\n\nTricities definitely has a reputation.", ">\n\nA well-deserved one.\nMy fav was the prosecuting attorney who claimed that homeless people couldn’t have Mercedes Benzes.\nI believe someone countered with, “if it’s paid off and insured it’s cheaper than a Kia, with better maintenance, and you have no idea what their circumstances are” and the look on his face was a double whammy of “well fuck me I never thought of that”", ">\n\nWasn't in court it was in a public media space of some kind.\nOne of those gungho young attorneys who saw a chance to be a small town lawyer and snapped it up before anyone was able to say something like, \"you're just kind of an idiot who managed to be good at parroting law back at judges\"", ">\n\n\"Well, it pays a little...\" - Johnny Dangerously", ">\n\nWelcome to the TriCities of Washington, where cops are not that funny, and the dealers are in fact that dumb.", ">\n\n\"Hey, can't you read?\"", ">\n\nCrime does pay. It's the retirement that sucks.", ">\n\nAnd then they all turned into ravening zombies, or immediately died, or suffered immense personal distress?" ]

[]

[ "Republicans have pledged to use their new, if narrow, House majority to frustrate his plans and cast him before the American public as too old and outwitted to deserve a second term.\nTop House Republicans have pledged to use their new powers in ways that could lead to some uncomfortable moments for the White House, from subpoenas and public hearings to showdowns over funding the government and defaulting on the nation’s debt.\n\nThe GOP doesn’t even hide the fact at all that once they have taken over the House, they have absolutely no intention once again at doing anything to help the American people. \nAmericans saw them try to overthrow our government just two years ago from yesterday, overturn Roe, and say stuff like these things, and yet three million more people (54.5 million in total) thought, “yeah let’s put them back in charge!”. \nI am happy the Democrats were able to still limit the loss of seats with all the circumstances surrounding this election, but it’s just sad to think that sometimes." ]

[ "Republicans have pledged to use their new, if narrow, House majority to frustrate his plans and cast him before the American public as too old and outwitted to deserve a second term.\nTop House Republicans have pledged to use their new powers in ways that could lead to some uncomfortable moments for the White House, from subpoenas and public hearings to showdowns over funding the government and defaulting on the nation’s debt.\n\nThe GOP doesn’t even hide the fact at all that once they have taken over the House, they have absolutely no intention once again at doing anything to help the American people. \nAmericans saw them try to overthrow our government just two years ago from yesterday, overturn Roe, and say stuff like these things, and yet three million more people (54.5 million in total) thought, “yeah let’s put them back in charge!”. \nI am happy the Democrats were able to still limit the loss of seats with all the circumstances surrounding this election, but it’s just sad to think that sometimes.", ">\n\nA significant number of people want a Fascist dictatorship - Christianity really promotes the idea that it's good to have only one in charge of everything..." ]

[ "Republicans have pledged to use their new, if narrow, House majority to frustrate his plans and cast him before the American public as too old and outwitted to deserve a second term.\nTop House Republicans have pledged to use their new powers in ways that could lead to some uncomfortable moments for the White House, from subpoenas and public hearings to showdowns over funding the government and defaulting on the nation’s debt.\n\nThe GOP doesn’t even hide the fact at all that once they have taken over the House, they have absolutely no intention once again at doing anything to help the American people. \nAmericans saw them try to overthrow our government just two years ago from yesterday, overturn Roe, and say stuff like these things, and yet three million more people (54.5 million in total) thought, “yeah let’s put them back in charge!”. \nI am happy the Democrats were able to still limit the loss of seats with all the circumstances surrounding this election, but it’s just sad to think that sometimes.", ">\n\nA significant number of people want a Fascist dictatorship - Christianity really promotes the idea that it's good to have only one in charge of everything...", ">\n\nThey want it until the time comes when they are the undesirables." ]

[ "Republicans have pledged to use their new, if narrow, House majority to frustrate his plans and cast him before the American public as too old and outwitted to deserve a second term.\nTop House Republicans have pledged to use their new powers in ways that could lead to some uncomfortable moments for the White House, from subpoenas and public hearings to showdowns over funding the government and defaulting on the nation’s debt.\n\nThe GOP doesn’t even hide the fact at all that once they have taken over the House, they have absolutely no intention once again at doing anything to help the American people. \nAmericans saw them try to overthrow our government just two years ago from yesterday, overturn Roe, and say stuff like these things, and yet three million more people (54.5 million in total) thought, “yeah let’s put them back in charge!”. \nI am happy the Democrats were able to still limit the loss of seats with all the circumstances surrounding this election, but it’s just sad to think that sometimes.", ">\n\nA significant number of people want a Fascist dictatorship - Christianity really promotes the idea that it's good to have only one in charge of everything...", ">\n\nThey want it until the time comes when they are the undesirables.", ">\n\nThis is an area where Biden's experience is valuable. He delt with Republican-led House majorities during the Obama administration. It sucked back then, but the lessons from those days give Biden an advantage now" ]

[ "Republicans have pledged to use their new, if narrow, House majority to frustrate his plans and cast him before the American public as too old and outwitted to deserve a second term.\nTop House Republicans have pledged to use their new powers in ways that could lead to some uncomfortable moments for the White House, from subpoenas and public hearings to showdowns over funding the government and defaulting on the nation’s debt.\n\nThe GOP doesn’t even hide the fact at all that once they have taken over the House, they have absolutely no intention once again at doing anything to help the American people. \nAmericans saw them try to overthrow our government just two years ago from yesterday, overturn Roe, and say stuff like these things, and yet three million more people (54.5 million in total) thought, “yeah let’s put them back in charge!”. \nI am happy the Democrats were able to still limit the loss of seats with all the circumstances surrounding this election, but it’s just sad to think that sometimes.", ">\n\nA significant number of people want a Fascist dictatorship - Christianity really promotes the idea that it's good to have only one in charge of everything...", ">\n\nThey want it until the time comes when they are the undesirables.", ">\n\nThis is an area where Biden's experience is valuable. He delt with Republican-led House majorities during the Obama administration. It sucked back then, but the lessons from those days give Biden an advantage now", ">\n\nThere is no advantage to nothing getting passed. It’s only executive orders henceforth." ]

[ "Republicans have pledged to use their new, if narrow, House majority to frustrate his plans and cast him before the American public as too old and outwitted to deserve a second term.\nTop House Republicans have pledged to use their new powers in ways that could lead to some uncomfortable moments for the White House, from subpoenas and public hearings to showdowns over funding the government and defaulting on the nation’s debt.\n\nThe GOP doesn’t even hide the fact at all that once they have taken over the House, they have absolutely no intention once again at doing anything to help the American people. \nAmericans saw them try to overthrow our government just two years ago from yesterday, overturn Roe, and say stuff like these things, and yet three million more people (54.5 million in total) thought, “yeah let’s put them back in charge!”. \nI am happy the Democrats were able to still limit the loss of seats with all the circumstances surrounding this election, but it’s just sad to think that sometimes.", ">\n\nA significant number of people want a Fascist dictatorship - Christianity really promotes the idea that it's good to have only one in charge of everything...", ">\n\nThey want it until the time comes when they are the undesirables.", ">\n\nThis is an area where Biden's experience is valuable. He delt with Republican-led House majorities during the Obama administration. It sucked back then, but the lessons from those days give Biden an advantage now", ">\n\nThere is no advantage to nothing getting passed. It’s only executive orders henceforth.", ">\n\nIt takes a ton of experience to do nothing." ]

[ "Republicans have pledged to use their new, if narrow, House majority to frustrate his plans and cast him before the American public as too old and outwitted to deserve a second term.\nTop House Republicans have pledged to use their new powers in ways that could lead to some uncomfortable moments for the White House, from subpoenas and public hearings to showdowns over funding the government and defaulting on the nation’s debt.\n\nThe GOP doesn’t even hide the fact at all that once they have taken over the House, they have absolutely no intention once again at doing anything to help the American people. \nAmericans saw them try to overthrow our government just two years ago from yesterday, overturn Roe, and say stuff like these things, and yet three million more people (54.5 million in total) thought, “yeah let’s put them back in charge!”. \nI am happy the Democrats were able to still limit the loss of seats with all the circumstances surrounding this election, but it’s just sad to think that sometimes.", ">\n\nA significant number of people want a Fascist dictatorship - Christianity really promotes the idea that it's good to have only one in charge of everything...", ">\n\nThey want it until the time comes when they are the undesirables.", ">\n\nThis is an area where Biden's experience is valuable. He delt with Republican-led House majorities during the Obama administration. It sucked back then, but the lessons from those days give Biden an advantage now", ">\n\nThere is no advantage to nothing getting passed. It’s only executive orders henceforth.", ">\n\nIt takes a ton of experience to do nothing.", ">\n\nIf nothing else, Republicans have shown that subpoenas from the House are toothless. Democrats should invoke Presidential privilege for everything, even if it doesn’t apply. Let them struggle with a “run out the clock” strategy." ]

[ "Republicans have pledged to use their new, if narrow, House majority to frustrate his plans and cast him before the American public as too old and outwitted to deserve a second term.\nTop House Republicans have pledged to use their new powers in ways that could lead to some uncomfortable moments for the White House, from subpoenas and public hearings to showdowns over funding the government and defaulting on the nation’s debt.\n\nThe GOP doesn’t even hide the fact at all that once they have taken over the House, they have absolutely no intention once again at doing anything to help the American people. \nAmericans saw them try to overthrow our government just two years ago from yesterday, overturn Roe, and say stuff like these things, and yet three million more people (54.5 million in total) thought, “yeah let’s put them back in charge!”. \nI am happy the Democrats were able to still limit the loss of seats with all the circumstances surrounding this election, but it’s just sad to think that sometimes.", ">\n\nA significant number of people want a Fascist dictatorship - Christianity really promotes the idea that it's good to have only one in charge of everything...", ">\n\nThey want it until the time comes when they are the undesirables.", ">\n\nThis is an area where Biden's experience is valuable. He delt with Republican-led House majorities during the Obama administration. It sucked back then, but the lessons from those days give Biden an advantage now", ">\n\nThere is no advantage to nothing getting passed. It’s only executive orders henceforth.", ">\n\nIt takes a ton of experience to do nothing.", ">\n\nIf nothing else, Republicans have shown that subpoenas from the House are toothless. Democrats should invoke Presidential privilege for everything, even if it doesn’t apply. Let them struggle with a “run out the clock” strategy.", ">\n\nOh yeah if the past 20 years have taugh us anything it's that you can't go wrong anticipating cooperation from the GOP." ]

[ "Republicans have pledged to use their new, if narrow, House majority to frustrate his plans and cast him before the American public as too old and outwitted to deserve a second term.\nTop House Republicans have pledged to use their new powers in ways that could lead to some uncomfortable moments for the White House, from subpoenas and public hearings to showdowns over funding the government and defaulting on the nation’s debt.\n\nThe GOP doesn’t even hide the fact at all that once they have taken over the House, they have absolutely no intention once again at doing anything to help the American people. \nAmericans saw them try to overthrow our government just two years ago from yesterday, overturn Roe, and say stuff like these things, and yet three million more people (54.5 million in total) thought, “yeah let’s put them back in charge!”. \nI am happy the Democrats were able to still limit the loss of seats with all the circumstances surrounding this election, but it’s just sad to think that sometimes.", ">\n\nA significant number of people want a Fascist dictatorship - Christianity really promotes the idea that it's good to have only one in charge of everything...", ">\n\nThey want it until the time comes when they are the undesirables.", ">\n\nThis is an area where Biden's experience is valuable. He delt with Republican-led House majorities during the Obama administration. It sucked back then, but the lessons from those days give Biden an advantage now", ">\n\nThere is no advantage to nothing getting passed. It’s only executive orders henceforth.", ">\n\nIt takes a ton of experience to do nothing.", ">\n\nIf nothing else, Republicans have shown that subpoenas from the House are toothless. Democrats should invoke Presidential privilege for everything, even if it doesn’t apply. Let them struggle with a “run out the clock” strategy.", ">\n\nOh yeah if the past 20 years have taugh us anything it's that you can't go wrong anticipating cooperation from the GOP.", ">\n\nCooperation from the GOP???? LMAO" ]

[ "Republicans have pledged to use their new, if narrow, House majority to frustrate his plans and cast him before the American public as too old and outwitted to deserve a second term.\nTop House Republicans have pledged to use their new powers in ways that could lead to some uncomfortable moments for the White House, from subpoenas and public hearings to showdowns over funding the government and defaulting on the nation’s debt.\n\nThe GOP doesn’t even hide the fact at all that once they have taken over the House, they have absolutely no intention once again at doing anything to help the American people. \nAmericans saw them try to overthrow our government just two years ago from yesterday, overturn Roe, and say stuff like these things, and yet three million more people (54.5 million in total) thought, “yeah let’s put them back in charge!”. \nI am happy the Democrats were able to still limit the loss of seats with all the circumstances surrounding this election, but it’s just sad to think that sometimes.", ">\n\nA significant number of people want a Fascist dictatorship - Christianity really promotes the idea that it's good to have only one in charge of everything...", ">\n\nThey want it until the time comes when they are the undesirables.", ">\n\nThis is an area where Biden's experience is valuable. He delt with Republican-led House majorities during the Obama administration. It sucked back then, but the lessons from those days give Biden an advantage now", ">\n\nThere is no advantage to nothing getting passed. It’s only executive orders henceforth.", ">\n\nIt takes a ton of experience to do nothing.", ">\n\nIf nothing else, Republicans have shown that subpoenas from the House are toothless. Democrats should invoke Presidential privilege for everything, even if it doesn’t apply. Let them struggle with a “run out the clock” strategy.", ">\n\nOh yeah if the past 20 years have taugh us anything it's that you can't go wrong anticipating cooperation from the GOP.", ">\n\nCooperation from the GOP???? LMAO", ">\n\nThe Dark Brandon Rises.. cool" ]

[ "Republicans have pledged to use their new, if narrow, House majority to frustrate his plans and cast him before the American public as too old and outwitted to deserve a second term.\nTop House Republicans have pledged to use their new powers in ways that could lead to some uncomfortable moments for the White House, from subpoenas and public hearings to showdowns over funding the government and defaulting on the nation’s debt.\n\nThe GOP doesn’t even hide the fact at all that once they have taken over the House, they have absolutely no intention once again at doing anything to help the American people. \nAmericans saw them try to overthrow our government just two years ago from yesterday, overturn Roe, and say stuff like these things, and yet three million more people (54.5 million in total) thought, “yeah let’s put them back in charge!”. \nI am happy the Democrats were able to still limit the loss of seats with all the circumstances surrounding this election, but it’s just sad to think that sometimes.", ">\n\nA significant number of people want a Fascist dictatorship - Christianity really promotes the idea that it's good to have only one in charge of everything...", ">\n\nThey want it until the time comes when they are the undesirables.", ">\n\nThis is an area where Biden's experience is valuable. He delt with Republican-led House majorities during the Obama administration. It sucked back then, but the lessons from those days give Biden an advantage now", ">\n\nThere is no advantage to nothing getting passed. It’s only executive orders henceforth.", ">\n\nIt takes a ton of experience to do nothing.", ">\n\nIf nothing else, Republicans have shown that subpoenas from the House are toothless. Democrats should invoke Presidential privilege for everything, even if it doesn’t apply. Let them struggle with a “run out the clock” strategy.", ">\n\nOh yeah if the past 20 years have taugh us anything it's that you can't go wrong anticipating cooperation from the GOP.", ">\n\nCooperation from the GOP???? LMAO", ">\n\nThe Dark Brandon Rises.. cool", ">\n\nFucking Fascist Republicans." ]

[ "Republicans have pledged to use their new, if narrow, House majority to frustrate his plans and cast him before the American public as too old and outwitted to deserve a second term.\nTop House Republicans have pledged to use their new powers in ways that could lead to some uncomfortable moments for the White House, from subpoenas and public hearings to showdowns over funding the government and defaulting on the nation’s debt.\n\nThe GOP doesn’t even hide the fact at all that once they have taken over the House, they have absolutely no intention once again at doing anything to help the American people. \nAmericans saw them try to overthrow our government just two years ago from yesterday, overturn Roe, and say stuff like these things, and yet three million more people (54.5 million in total) thought, “yeah let’s put them back in charge!”. \nI am happy the Democrats were able to still limit the loss of seats with all the circumstances surrounding this election, but it’s just sad to think that sometimes.", ">\n\nA significant number of people want a Fascist dictatorship - Christianity really promotes the idea that it's good to have only one in charge of everything...", ">\n\nThey want it until the time comes when they are the undesirables.", ">\n\nThis is an area where Biden's experience is valuable. He delt with Republican-led House majorities during the Obama administration. It sucked back then, but the lessons from those days give Biden an advantage now", ">\n\nThere is no advantage to nothing getting passed. It’s only executive orders henceforth.", ">\n\nIt takes a ton of experience to do nothing.", ">\n\nIf nothing else, Republicans have shown that subpoenas from the House are toothless. Democrats should invoke Presidential privilege for everything, even if it doesn’t apply. Let them struggle with a “run out the clock” strategy.", ">\n\nOh yeah if the past 20 years have taugh us anything it's that you can't go wrong anticipating cooperation from the GOP.", ">\n\nCooperation from the GOP???? LMAO", ">\n\nThe Dark Brandon Rises.. cool", ">\n\nFucking Fascist Republicans.", ">\n\nBiden should sit back and watch the shit show as we have been doing. It’s wild." ]

[ "Republicans have pledged to use their new, if narrow, House majority to frustrate his plans and cast him before the American public as too old and outwitted to deserve a second term.\nTop House Republicans have pledged to use their new powers in ways that could lead to some uncomfortable moments for the White House, from subpoenas and public hearings to showdowns over funding the government and defaulting on the nation’s debt.\n\nThe GOP doesn’t even hide the fact at all that once they have taken over the House, they have absolutely no intention once again at doing anything to help the American people. \nAmericans saw them try to overthrow our government just two years ago from yesterday, overturn Roe, and say stuff like these things, and yet three million more people (54.5 million in total) thought, “yeah let’s put them back in charge!”. \nI am happy the Democrats were able to still limit the loss of seats with all the circumstances surrounding this election, but it’s just sad to think that sometimes.", ">\n\nA significant number of people want a Fascist dictatorship - Christianity really promotes the idea that it's good to have only one in charge of everything...", ">\n\nThey want it until the time comes when they are the undesirables.", ">\n\nThis is an area where Biden's experience is valuable. He delt with Republican-led House majorities during the Obama administration. It sucked back then, but the lessons from those days give Biden an advantage now", ">\n\nThere is no advantage to nothing getting passed. It’s only executive orders henceforth.", ">\n\nIt takes a ton of experience to do nothing.", ">\n\nIf nothing else, Republicans have shown that subpoenas from the House are toothless. Democrats should invoke Presidential privilege for everything, even if it doesn’t apply. Let them struggle with a “run out the clock” strategy.", ">\n\nOh yeah if the past 20 years have taugh us anything it's that you can't go wrong anticipating cooperation from the GOP.", ">\n\nCooperation from the GOP???? LMAO", ">\n\nThe Dark Brandon Rises.. cool", ">\n\nFucking Fascist Republicans.", ">\n\nBiden should sit back and watch the shit show as we have been doing. It’s wild.", ">\n\nThey get to see Hunter’s dick pics." ]

[ "Republicans have pledged to use their new, if narrow, House majority to frustrate his plans and cast him before the American public as too old and outwitted to deserve a second term.\nTop House Republicans have pledged to use their new powers in ways that could lead to some uncomfortable moments for the White House, from subpoenas and public hearings to showdowns over funding the government and defaulting on the nation’s debt.\n\nThe GOP doesn’t even hide the fact at all that once they have taken over the House, they have absolutely no intention once again at doing anything to help the American people. \nAmericans saw them try to overthrow our government just two years ago from yesterday, overturn Roe, and say stuff like these things, and yet three million more people (54.5 million in total) thought, “yeah let’s put them back in charge!”. \nI am happy the Democrats were able to still limit the loss of seats with all the circumstances surrounding this election, but it’s just sad to think that sometimes.", ">\n\nA significant number of people want a Fascist dictatorship - Christianity really promotes the idea that it's good to have only one in charge of everything...", ">\n\nThey want it until the time comes when they are the undesirables.", ">\n\nThis is an area where Biden's experience is valuable. He delt with Republican-led House majorities during the Obama administration. It sucked back then, but the lessons from those days give Biden an advantage now", ">\n\nThere is no advantage to nothing getting passed. It’s only executive orders henceforth.", ">\n\nIt takes a ton of experience to do nothing.", ">\n\nIf nothing else, Republicans have shown that subpoenas from the House are toothless. Democrats should invoke Presidential privilege for everything, even if it doesn’t apply. Let them struggle with a “run out the clock” strategy.", ">\n\nOh yeah if the past 20 years have taugh us anything it's that you can't go wrong anticipating cooperation from the GOP.", ">\n\nCooperation from the GOP???? LMAO", ">\n\nThe Dark Brandon Rises.. cool", ">\n\nFucking Fascist Republicans.", ">\n\nBiden should sit back and watch the shit show as we have been doing. It’s wild.", ">\n\nThey get to see Hunter’s dick pics.", ">\n\nOne-way cooperation." ]

[ "Republicans have pledged to use their new, if narrow, House majority to frustrate his plans and cast him before the American public as too old and outwitted to deserve a second term.\nTop House Republicans have pledged to use their new powers in ways that could lead to some uncomfortable moments for the White House, from subpoenas and public hearings to showdowns over funding the government and defaulting on the nation’s debt.\n\nThe GOP doesn’t even hide the fact at all that once they have taken over the House, they have absolutely no intention once again at doing anything to help the American people. \nAmericans saw them try to overthrow our government just two years ago from yesterday, overturn Roe, and say stuff like these things, and yet three million more people (54.5 million in total) thought, “yeah let’s put them back in charge!”. \nI am happy the Democrats were able to still limit the loss of seats with all the circumstances surrounding this election, but it’s just sad to think that sometimes.", ">\n\nA significant number of people want a Fascist dictatorship - Christianity really promotes the idea that it's good to have only one in charge of everything...", ">\n\nThey want it until the time comes when they are the undesirables.", ">\n\nThis is an area where Biden's experience is valuable. He delt with Republican-led House majorities during the Obama administration. It sucked back then, but the lessons from those days give Biden an advantage now", ">\n\nThere is no advantage to nothing getting passed. It’s only executive orders henceforth.", ">\n\nIt takes a ton of experience to do nothing.", ">\n\nIf nothing else, Republicans have shown that subpoenas from the House are toothless. Democrats should invoke Presidential privilege for everything, even if it doesn’t apply. Let them struggle with a “run out the clock” strategy.", ">\n\nOh yeah if the past 20 years have taugh us anything it's that you can't go wrong anticipating cooperation from the GOP.", ">\n\nCooperation from the GOP???? LMAO", ">\n\nThe Dark Brandon Rises.. cool", ">\n\nFucking Fascist Republicans.", ">\n\nBiden should sit back and watch the shit show as we have been doing. It’s wild.", ">\n\nThey get to see Hunter’s dick pics.", ">\n\nOne-way cooperation.", ">\n\n\"Cooperation\". Making hundreds of concessions, getting something almost to pass, then the GOP yank the football." ]

[ "Republicans have pledged to use their new, if narrow, House majority to frustrate his plans and cast him before the American public as too old and outwitted to deserve a second term.\nTop House Republicans have pledged to use their new powers in ways that could lead to some uncomfortable moments for the White House, from subpoenas and public hearings to showdowns over funding the government and defaulting on the nation’s debt.\n\nThe GOP doesn’t even hide the fact at all that once they have taken over the House, they have absolutely no intention once again at doing anything to help the American people. \nAmericans saw them try to overthrow our government just two years ago from yesterday, overturn Roe, and say stuff like these things, and yet three million more people (54.5 million in total) thought, “yeah let’s put them back in charge!”. \nI am happy the Democrats were able to still limit the loss of seats with all the circumstances surrounding this election, but it’s just sad to think that sometimes.", ">\n\nA significant number of people want a Fascist dictatorship - Christianity really promotes the idea that it's good to have only one in charge of everything...", ">\n\nThey want it until the time comes when they are the undesirables.", ">\n\nThis is an area where Biden's experience is valuable. He delt with Republican-led House majorities during the Obama administration. It sucked back then, but the lessons from those days give Biden an advantage now", ">\n\nThere is no advantage to nothing getting passed. It’s only executive orders henceforth.", ">\n\nIt takes a ton of experience to do nothing.", ">\n\nIf nothing else, Republicans have shown that subpoenas from the House are toothless. Democrats should invoke Presidential privilege for everything, even if it doesn’t apply. Let them struggle with a “run out the clock” strategy.", ">\n\nOh yeah if the past 20 years have taugh us anything it's that you can't go wrong anticipating cooperation from the GOP.", ">\n\nCooperation from the GOP???? LMAO", ">\n\nThe Dark Brandon Rises.. cool", ">\n\nFucking Fascist Republicans.", ">\n\nBiden should sit back and watch the shit show as we have been doing. It’s wild.", ">\n\nThey get to see Hunter’s dick pics.", ">\n\nOne-way cooperation.", ">\n\n\"Cooperation\". Making hundreds of concessions, getting something almost to pass, then the GOP yank the football.", ">\n\nThe seditionists in the House are not going to pass anything that is helpful. They just aren't. Hoping for cooperation from these traitors is just stupid.\nWhat the fascists ARE going to do is hold endless hearings to attack and slander people. Then they are going to try to wreck the economy. The Democrats failure to remove the debt ceiling was foolish and now their choices are to ignore Congress (a bad precedent,) impoverish some retired Americans and kill others, or collapse the world economy. But hey, at least the Republicans won't claim Democrats are \"big spending liberals,\" right? Right?" ]