ermo | Rune Morling
@runemorling.bsky.social
Open Source Software Engineer | Co-founder and Co-architect of @aerynos.com | Gentleman Cat Herder | Vision and Hearing impaired 🌻 #InvisibleDisabilities | 🇬🇱 #HandsOffGreenland | 🇺🇦 #SlavaUkraini | 🇨🇦 #ElbowsUp | 🇺🇳 🇩🇰 🇪🇺 #HumanRights
I'd be interested to hear you expand on what you mean by that?
January 25, 2026 at 2:09 AM
I'd be interested to hear you expand on what you mean by that?
Reposted by ermo | Rune Morling
Jayapal: Did your investigation find that Donald Trump attempted to manufacture fraudulent slates of electors in 7 states that he lost?
Smith: Yes.
Jayapal: Did he spread lies and conspiracies to his followers to make them believe that the election had been illegally rigged against him?
Smith: Yes.
Smith: Yes.
Jayapal: Did he spread lies and conspiracies to his followers to make them believe that the election had been illegally rigged against him?
Smith: Yes.
Donald Trump spread lies and conspiracy theories to his followers to make them believe the 2020 election was rigged against him, then incited an angry mob to attack the U.S. Capitol to stop the election certification.
These are Special Counsel Jack Smith’s findings.
These are Special Counsel Jack Smith’s findings.
January 23, 2026 at 7:11 PM
Jayapal: Did your investigation find that Donald Trump attempted to manufacture fraudulent slates of electors in 7 states that he lost?
Smith: Yes.
Jayapal: Did he spread lies and conspiracies to his followers to make them believe that the election had been illegally rigged against him?
Smith: Yes.
Smith: Yes.
Jayapal: Did he spread lies and conspiracies to his followers to make them believe that the election had been illegally rigged against him?
Smith: Yes.
Did you mean "linear correlation"?
As in, "the higher the credibility, the higher the willingness to make that argument in public."
An inverse correlation implies that "the higher the credibility, the lower the willingness to make that argument in public."
As in, "the higher the credibility, the higher the willingness to make that argument in public."
An inverse correlation implies that "the higher the credibility, the lower the willingness to make that argument in public."
January 22, 2026 at 9:38 PM
Did you mean "linear correlation"?
As in, "the higher the credibility, the higher the willingness to make that argument in public."
An inverse correlation implies that "the higher the credibility, the lower the willingness to make that argument in public."
As in, "the higher the credibility, the higher the willingness to make that argument in public."
An inverse correlation implies that "the higher the credibility, the lower the willingness to make that argument in public."