The hottest Public response Substack posts right now

Some people manipulate situations to play the victim after provoking others. They create chaos and then blame others when they react.
This tactic used to work better when media control was stronger. Now, people are starting to see through it and recognize the dishonesty.
There is growing frustration with protesters and their methods. Many feel that these actions are unproductive and only alienate regular people.

The MPS20 scale is a way to measure the impact of protests and riots mathematically. It helps to understand how severe or significant a civil unrest event really is.
Political leaders often use the National Guard in inconsistent ways during riots. Their decisions are sometimes influenced more by public perception than by the actual situation.
There is a growing belief that some riots may be staged for political or media attention. This makes people question if what they see is really happening or just part of a bigger performance.

The WEF is losing against Humanity in a war they launched.
Humanity's response to attacks using 5GUW has thrown off the enemy's planned military structure.
The mother WEFfers are failing in their attempts at global domination, facing backlash and losing control over various fronts.

Some readers disagree with the idea that Los Angeles was meant to burn, arguing it's a defeatist attitude. They believe avoiding blames and focusing on solutions are more productive.
The discussion highlights that LA's construction on dry grasslands makes it vulnerable to wildfires, but it's also important to consider how this can be managed better.
There’s a broader concern about accepting problems as unavoidable rather than addressing them, which can reflect in various societal issues today.

Sometimes, bad things happen unexpectedly in everyday places, like the DMV. It's a reminder that life can change in an instant.
People may not always react the way you expect during emergencies. Some might be indifferent, while others may want to help.
In moments of crisis, it's important to be aware and compassionate. Helping others can make a big difference, even if others choose not to.

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Different cultures react differently to accidents; in some places, people look for someone to blame, while in others, they remain calm and help each other.
Icelanders have a very practical approach to problems, dealing with issues like car accidents without unnecessary drama or panic.
When things go wrong, the response in Iceland often involves community support and humor, making light of the situation rather than escalating it.

Climate migration stories can evoke deep responses from people.
Some individuals prefer to share their thoughts on climate migration privately.
Unusual activity in discussing climate refugee experiences can lead to more direct messages rather than public comments.

It's important to show empathy and support for the families affected by tragedies, especially immediately after such events. Instead of discussing political topics, leaders should focus on comforting those in grief.
Having a diverse workforce in fields like aviation is important, but safety and competency should always come first. Standards should not be lowered just to meet diversity goals.
Making political comments during sensitive times can come off as insensitive. It's better to take a respectful approach than to push a political agenda when people's lives have been lost.

FEMA faced criticism for skipping homes with Trump signs during hurricane relief efforts. This created feelings of unfairness among volunteers who wanted to help everyone.
Reports showed that FEMA was understaffed and overwhelmed, leaving many calls for help unanswered after the hurricanes. Some callers waited a long time just to get through.
There seems to be a media blackout on the issues surrounding FEMA's response to the hurricanes. This has made it hard to find news about the problems faced by those affected.

Cyclone Gabrielle has caused severe damage in New Zealand, leaving many people homeless and without basic necessities like water and power.
While the community suffers from this disaster, some activists are choosing to focus on events far away, which seems out of touch with the local needs.
There is a call for people to prioritize local help and support for those affected by the cyclone rather than holding protests and vigils for distant events.