#Irréversible
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askwong.bsky.social
By my irreversible orders at highest levels of white and black powers.
January 14, 2026 at 5:05 AM
fm-synth.bsky.social
irreversible brain chemistry alteration, this one
January 14, 2026 at 4:47 AM
dadsaidstop.bsky.social
DJT is carrying out a Putin plan to destroy this country. Every action since the regime’s coup has been one of irreversible destruction.

Remember, the seditionists and terrorists are also Republicans in Congress and every person that voted for them. Not a single one can deny what they have done.
‘Sell America’: Investors dump U.S. assets in fear of the end of Fed independence | Fortune
Wall Street analysts are almost universally negative about the news.
fortune.com
January 14, 2026 at 3:55 AM
rizrice.bsky.social
i have so much to say on this subject. many eye problems are irreversible, or very expensive and risky to reverse. i regret so much for not having paid attention to this before
January 14, 2026 at 3:47 AM
catiewampus.bsky.social
Yeah Joe Rogan you egomaniac fool, you helped install an irreversible fascist dictatorship, congratulations.
January 14, 2026 at 3:37 AM
dann1960.bsky.social
youtu.be/0QX_BSdbvTc #leighmcgowan #politicsgirl

What’s happening in America is horrifying but not surprising—a stress test for democracy.

As Deirdre Schifeling notes, it’s not irreversible if people act together.

Leigh McGowan | 🔹Politics Girl🔹
Trump's ICE Gets PUT ON NOTICE by ACLU | PoliticsGirl
YouTube video by MeidasTouch
youtu.be
January 14, 2026 at 3:18 AM
n-hemisphere.bsky.social
On constructive collaboration

Better to keep minimal authorized contact with zero interference when safe to allow for possibility for stable future for both parties instead of considering irreversible negative risks associated with elimination.

Can be generalized to multiple parties
January 14, 2026 at 2:03 AM
cjsturgis.bsky.social
Yep. Too little too late. He was making a ton of money by being Trump's mouthpiece. For him to get religion now is only slightly encouraging. The damage he did is already done and is irreversible.
January 14, 2026 at 1:52 AM
informingbritain.com
"'THIS MAY CAUSE IRREVERSIBLE DAMAGE FOR US'"
#NicoleMitchell for @glasgowtimes.bsky.social

Proposed parking charges in #Dennistoun, #Glasgow could harm the local #HighStreets, an MP has warned.
#GlasgowCityCouncil are making changes.

#GlasgowTimes
#TomorrowsPapersToday
#IBPAPERS
January 14, 2026 at 12:48 AM
williamlseymour.bsky.social
In many respects, the damage is already irreversible.
One can only hope IF they come out of it, they greatly improve the guardrails and aggressively punish those that perpetrated this complete breakdown of the rule of law.🇨🇦
January 14, 2026 at 12:11 AM
thesereneartist.bsky.social
Lol. I was a true artist most of my life. 5 years ago I lost it due to severe irreversible carpal tunnel. Then I discovered Ai, and was able to keep expressing my passion. In a big different way. But, I've grown with it. I'm grateful for Ai. Get a lot of hate, but oh well. Thank you so much ☺️✨️⚘️🥰
January 14, 2026 at 12:08 AM
nemo01pp.bsky.social
🇺🇸 Brigitte Calls Me Baby - Slumber Party
#MusicSky
New single out Jan 13

Chicago-based alternative/pop rock band
A long-awaited song I heard performed live last year.
New album 'Irreversible' coming March 13
brigittecallsmebaby.bandcamp.com/album/irreve...

open.spotify.com/intl-ja/trac...
January 14, 2026 at 12:01 AM
salazar64.bsky.social
The 2026 midterm elections represent the last opportunity to change course before these failures become irreversible.

The Crisis Texas Republicans Refuse to Acknowledge
Healthcare Collapse: A Humanitarian Emergency in Slow Motion
January 13, 2026 at 11:59 PM
robertschlesinger.bsky.social
Trump and Vance have transformed the U.S. into a blatantly corrupt, racist and cruel, Gestapo police state.
This fascist kakistocracy presided over by Trump and Vance will be irreversible unless We the People stop it now.
January 13, 2026 at 11:51 PM
roseblosum.bsky.social
Did he and minion Miller stop to think about how this is going to affect the economy?

People won't go to work and those businesses where they try to use the bathroom, will close!!

They've already shuttered agriculture. When a package of ground beef is $20 for 3 lbs., damage is irreversible...
January 13, 2026 at 11:51 PM
animal-lover1.bsky.social
An Australian
This is about basic sanity. This is about stopping a psychopath B4 he does something irreversible...Americans U got the world into this mess & you damn well better roll UR sleeves up & get us out of it. Impeach him. Remove him. Contain him. Do whatever UR system allows, but do it fast.
January 13, 2026 at 11:39 PM
drkevinkorous.com
I'm worried about a public school funding crisis: tax cuts, unfunded mandates, enrollment decline create a vicious cycle. Districts lose resources → can't compete for students → lose more funding. We need to break this pattern now before it becomes irreversible for our kids' education.
January 13, 2026 at 11:11 PM
ultrashad.bsky.social
Gonna play devil’s advocate. Being better via skill isn’t unfair, but being better because of irreversible advantages not present in the category isn’t really fair. Kinda why steroids aren’t allowed. Trans kids deserve to play any sports they want, it should only matter in big leagues.
January 13, 2026 at 11:10 PM
ajsdecepida.bsky.social
{𝗮𝙅𝙎𝘿} How Fear Shapes Federal Immigration Enforcement under Trump
How Fear Shapes Federal Immigration Enforcement under Trump Researched and curated by andy J.S. Decepida TL;DR Fear can be a causal ingredient in abusive or violent enforcement — not because it “makes” people do it, but because fear narrows perception, lowers the threshold for force, and rewards “control first” reactions. When an agency’s culture repeatedly tells officers they are under attack, that lesson can become a habit of mind: ambiguity looks like threat; resistance looks like danger; escalation feels like self-preservation.3‑5 In federal immigration enforcement, fear is not only felt; it can be managed, amplified, and strategically deployed by leadership, training, and policy. That matters because manufactured fear is no longer a neutral human emotion — it becomes an organisational tool that predictably increases the chance of abusive outcomes while providing a ready-made justification (“we were afraid”). Reporting on disputed Department of Homeland Security assault statistics illustrates the point: threat messaging can be rhetorically powerful even when underlying data are incomplete or contested.10,11 Two reporting arcs in Minneapolis show how these dynamics can collide. Reuters described a volunteer network formed to monitor and record Immigration and Customs Enforcement operations, alongside federal claims that such monitoring can amount to “interference.” In January 2026, that volatile mix ended in the fatal shooting of Renee Good by a federal immigration agent — an event that immediately generated competing narratives of threat and necessity.1 Weeks earlier, Reuters reported the Minneapolis police chief condemning Immigration and Customs Enforcement tactics (including masks and unmarked clothing) as fear-stoking and accountability-eroding — a public warning that the agency’s posture was escalating conflict rather than containing it.2 None of this exculpates agents or agencies. It does the opposite: it pins down a mechanism by which institutions can increase the odds of abuse while insulating themselves with a story of justification. The causal link is most defensible when framed as a feedback system: threat messaging → heightened vigilance → harsher tactics → public alarm and pushback → more threat messaging — with weak oversight and weak data making the loop harder to interrupt.6,9 What is Being Examined The question here is not whether fear can be cited after the fact; it often is. The question is whether fear can causally move officers and teams toward abusive or violent behaviour in the moment, and whether the policy and management environment around Immigration and Customs Enforcement, U.S. Customs and Border Protection, and the Department of Homeland Security makes that shift more likely — particularly under Trump-era immigration enforcement surges.2,6,9 Claim 1: Fear Can Narrow Perception and Lower the Force Threshold Fear compresses the range of interpretations available in a fast-moving encounter. The officer’s working model becomes “this is dangerous,” so ambiguous cues are processed as hostile ones. That effect is a general human phenomenon; the harder question is how much agencies choose to centre, prime, and reward that mindset. One useful piece of evidence is not a lab study but an institutional observation: Brittany Arsiniega’s research is summarised by Furman University as finding that officers’ fear of assault can be “exaggerated and amplified through training and storytelling.”3 Even if fear begins as a personal reaction, it can be socially amplified into a professional identity — turning “be careful” into “assume danger.” When that narrowing meets a charged street encounter, the risk is predictable: “control first” tactics arrive early, and the margin for error collapses. Reuters’ account of Renee Good’s killing captures the kind of contested, rapid interpretation that becomes lethal when fear dominates. Community observers described her as trying to leave; federal officials framed her as interfering; an armed agent made a split-second decision with irreversible consequences.1 Claim 2: Organisational Culture Can Manufacture Fear and Normalise Aggression Fear becomes more dangerous when it is built into doctrine. Seth Stoughton’s Harvard Law Review commentary describes a “warrior” concept that trains officers to see the world as a constant threat environment. The practical consequence is not courage; it is hypervigilance — an orientation that treats restraint as risk and escalation as prudence.4 Militarised posture can reinforce that stance. Jonathan Mummolo’s research in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences finds that militarised deployments do not deliver the officer-safety benefits often claimed, while still signalling “occupation” rather than service — which can damage legitimacy and inflame conflict.5 That matters for Immigration and Customs Enforcement and U.S. Customs and Border Protection because the less legitimate and more threatening an operation looks, the more likely it is to provoke public alarm, resistance, and confrontation — which officers can then experience as confirmation that the public is hostile. Culture is not only tactics; it is language and dehumanisation. Reporting on a secret Border Patrol Facebook group described a permissive subculture in which contempt for migrants and critics could be expressed socially, turning human beings into targets of mockery rather than subjects of protection.7 If the out-group is framed as less human or less deserving, it becomes easier to rationalise harsh treatment as “necessary,” and harder for peers to object. Claim 3: Trump-Era Threat Messaging Can Convert Fear into “Permission” In an organisation, fear is rarely just an emotion; it is a story the institution tells about itself. Under the current Trump administration’s immigration enforcement surge, public messaging has repeatedly leaned on the idea that officers are under extraordinary attack. But independent reporting shows a key problem: headline-grabbing percentage claims about assaults on Immigration and Customs Enforcement officers have been disputed by outlets that examined what data exist and found missing or incomplete reporting.10,11 This is not a minor technicality. If leadership exaggerates threat levels (or cannot substantiate them), it still produces a behavioural effect: it legitimises escalation and discourages restraint. That message can function as permission: permission to mask up, to conceal identity, to treat bystanders as hostile, and to interpret monitoring as obstruction. Reuters reported Minneapolis’s police chief explicitly linking Immigration and Customs Enforcement tactics —including masks and unmarked clothes— to a climate of fear and anger in the public, and criticising what he saw as an absence of de-escalation and accountability.2 Even if an officer genuinely feels threatened, that feeling is shaped by the organisational script they have been given — and leadership bears responsibility for that script.
January 13, 2026 at 11:09 PM
hofferdal.bsky.social
Might be the same 30+% that believe that "Grocery prices are starting to go rapidly down. Rent is down. Airfares are down. Hotel rates are down. Cell phone prices are down."

By historical markers, the U.S. appears to be in an early #fascist phase, not yet irreversible.

What to say...
January 13, 2026 at 11:01 PM
uchronik451.bsky.social
La tendance est irréversible.
January 13, 2026 at 10:48 PM
allenpike.com
It's a common pattern to make users type "DELETE", or even the name of what they're deleting, for irreversible delete actions. This forces them to think before potentially deleting something critical.

Intercom takes this to a new level, forcing you to consider: "Should I be the one deleting this?"
A delete confirmation dialog that forces you to type your OWN full name to confirm deletion.
January 13, 2026 at 10:46 PM
benorton.bsky.social
While I don't use/like Facebook (this was sent to me by a friend who still does 🙄), I found myself agreeing with everything in this post. #RemoveTrump #Felon47 #ReleaseAllEpsteinFiles
Alright, I'm saying this as an Australian who is absolutely sick to death of watching the world hold its breath every time this blabbering blubbering blithering blustering baffoon opens grotesque mouth his You see folks. as far as I can tell. from the outside this is what it looks like: America has elected a man who talks and behaves like a megalomaniac and the rest of the planet is supposed to just trust that he won't completely lose his grip on reality and drag us all into catastrophe You want to steal Greenland You want Cuba to "make a deal before it's toc late". You talk about bombing or invading Mexico You kidnap a President and knock off the peoples oil in Venezuela You joke about annexing Canada like it should be a shopping centre car park you can just claim because you feel like it. Do you have any idea how insane that sounds to the rest of us? This isn't tough talk. This isn't strategy. This is a deeply unstable old man threatening sovereign nations like he's flipping over a Monopoly board because he's losing. This is not normal behaviour. This is not leadership. This is not strength. This is a walking, talking international crisis And Americans, this is where it comes back ta vou. Not iust MAGA, not just the people who voted for him, all of you. Because when the President of the United States starts talking about kidnapping leaders, annexing countries, and issuing ultimatums like a mob boss, the rest of the world doesn't get a vote. We just get the consequences You don't get to shrug and say, "Well I didn't vote for him." That might fly at a dinner party, but it doesn't fly when nuclear powers are watching this circus and recalculating their own red lines. This is your system. Your presidency. Your responsibility From the outside, it looks like America lit the fuse and then wandered off while everyone else stands around the bomb wondering who's going to cut the wire. And let's be brutally honest. This man is nearly 80. He's frail. He's clearly deteriorating. He is not some long term visionary playing chess. He's at the end of his lifespan and acting like nothing matters after him. That is the most dangerous type of leader there is. A man with nothing to lose and an ego that demands constant feeding. Why should the rest of the world pay for that? Why should families in Europe, Asia, Australia, South America, anywhere, have to worry about war, trade collapse, energy shocks, or global instability because America couldn't get its own house in order? This is not about left or right anymore. This is about basic sanity. This is about stopping a psychopath before he does something irreversible Because once a war starts, once a country gets invaded, once alliances fracture beyond repair, you don't get a reset button. So yes, this falls on Americans. You got the world into this mess, and vou damn well better roll your sleeves up and get us out of it. Impeach him. Remove him. Contain him. Do whatever your system allows, but do it fast Because the rest of us just want to live our lives, raise our families, pay our bills, and not wake up one morning to find out World War Three started because an unhinged old man wanted to fee powerful one last time This isn't funny anymore It isn't theatrical It isn't tolerable Get this lunatic under wraps before he ruins it for everyone.
January 13, 2026 at 10:45 PM
salazar64.bsky.social
The Last Best Chance

The 2026 midterm elections represent Texas's last best chance to change course before the crises become irreversible, before rural hospitals collapse entirely, before the next deadly grid failure, before brain drain accelerates, before Texas's decline becomes permanent.
January 13, 2026 at 10:27 PM
vinzclortho37.bsky.social
Irreversible
January 13, 2026 at 10:14 PM