Answer the question directly. Do not return any
preamble, explanation, or reasoning.

Chain-of-Thought
Think step by step to answer the following question.
Return the answer at the end of the response after a
separator ####.

Chain-of-Draft
Think step by step, but only keep a minimum draft for
each thinking step, with 5 words at most. Return the
answer at the end of the response after a separator
 ####.

Thats interesting. Good tip.

https://arxiv.org/pdf/2502.18600

So… Fraud. But how, and who all does it benefit. Surely the sales tax far exceeds the rebates. So Canada is probably fine.

I just updated my opens here’s tumbleweed install and I saw that spectacle got downgraded.

Now I see this beautiful new spectacle version and I’m like, why?

I like how the toolbars are organized more now than the way that they were.

Labels allow expedient understanding of a philosophy, concept, belief system, etc. They’re not pointless.

I need to clarify what I mean by this.

In the context of what I am thinking about the use of labels, I mean whenever people use labels to describe their out group, they use them as a dismissive tool.

For example, if you are not 100% pro-Trump and you say anything negative about Trump or his administration to somebody who has died in the wool, they will call you a liberal.

It has gotten to the point where anything that you say will get you labeled as woke or a liberal. So long as it is something that goes against magga and Christian nationalism.

Therefore, the political term liberal is all but meaningless.

Because it doesn’t hold a unified definition across the aisles.

Besides this, political labels as a whole are mostly bullshit because people use them to describe themselves as being part of a group. But whenever you question them as an individual, you find out that they don’t align with a lot of the shit that other people who use that political label ascribe to.

Similar to the first point ‘Christian’ is just the family name, I think what you’re trying to describe are ‘Christian nationalists’, with emphasis on nationalist.

OK that’s right. I suppose it’s better to describe them as Christian nationalist rather than giving up the word.

But that doesn’t dissuade from the fact that Christian now has a horrible smell about it.