The post critiques President Trump’s appointment of Dr. Casey Means as Surgeon General, mocking her background as a wellness influencer rather than a traditional medical expert. It argues that her selection signifies a troubling shift toward prioritizing health trends over scientific rigor, equating public health leadership with brand partnerships and influencer culture.
Tag Archives: Trump
Spoken-Word Roast: “Surgeon General Vibes Only”
Bub roasts Casey Means, Trump’s nomination for Surgeon General. Equal parts truth, sass, and spirulina: Beat drops. Lights dim. Bub steps to the mic. She walked out the O.R. — Before the fifth-year round — Said, “Scalpels aren’t sacred, — But smoothies are sound.” Now she’s got almond milk influence — And a podcast glow,Continue reading “Spoken-Word Roast: “Surgeon General Vibes Only””
When Petbots Replace Policy: The Risks of AI in Trade
The post humorously critiques Donald Trump’s reliance on AI for trade policy, likening it to consulting a “petbot.” It argues that reducing complex economic issues to simple formulas is irresponsible and dangerous, emphasizing the importance of moral judgment and informed decision-making in leadership. The author warns that such shortcuts will have severe consequences for everyday people.
THE REPUBLIC OF BULLSHIT
The text critiques the rise of “Bullshit” as a more dangerous force than lies in contemporary politics. It distinguishes between liars who acknowledge truth and bullshitters who disregard it for applause. The author, Benjamin Franklin’s Ghost, warns that a society embracing bullshit undermines reason, ultimately threatening democracy and the value of truth itself.
AI Idiocy: Trump asks Petbot to Set Trade Policy
The content addresses a letter written to President Trump regarding tariff calculations and trade deficits. It emphasizes the need for a nuanced approach to tariffs, advocating for fairness based on integrity rather than mere numerical symmetry. The author warns against repeating historical mistakes, urging a focus on strategic reinvestment and innovation.
Alex Bakerloo 