Bridgit Honda
@mathildamoo.bsky.social
Doin the moo thing! Bedouin of Lost Websites: Tomato Nation, DHAK, Fametracker, LiveJournal lurker, Polyvore, Television without Pity, Snarkfest(s), FugNation and now, Twitter.
Reposted by Bridgit Honda
Everything is so expensive that I'm genuinely offended. Clothes were so cheap during the start of the pandemic. Actual quality clothes! I should have bought sneakers in bulk back then.
November 26, 2025 at 3:30 AM
Everything is so expensive that I'm genuinely offended. Clothes were so cheap during the start of the pandemic. Actual quality clothes! I should have bought sneakers in bulk back then.
Reposted by Bridgit Honda
One of my best friends was raised JW, and I asked him the other day if they believed in the devil, since they don’t believe in Hell. He said “Very much so.”
And all I could think was, “But where does he LIVE?”
And all I could think was, “But where does he LIVE?”
November 26, 2025 at 1:40 AM
One of my best friends was raised JW, and I asked him the other day if they believed in the devil, since they don’t believe in Hell. He said “Very much so.”
And all I could think was, “But where does he LIVE?”
And all I could think was, “But where does he LIVE?”
Reposted by Bridgit Honda
I get that part of the media cycle is for deep thinkers to come up with global Takes on what the Nuzzi outrage means for our culture, but...like, the main thing to me seems to be that she helped whitewash a genocidal eugenicist? who is killing people? right now?
November 25, 2025 at 1:52 AM
I get that part of the media cycle is for deep thinkers to come up with global Takes on what the Nuzzi outrage means for our culture, but...like, the main thing to me seems to be that she helped whitewash a genocidal eugenicist? who is killing people? right now?
Reposted by Bridgit Honda
Asked a student how he was doing and he responded "Living the dream one nightmare at a time"
If that doesnt capture the absurdity and dread of this moment
If that doesnt capture the absurdity and dread of this moment
November 26, 2025 at 1:44 AM
Asked a student how he was doing and he responded "Living the dream one nightmare at a time"
If that doesnt capture the absurdity and dread of this moment
If that doesnt capture the absurdity and dread of this moment
Reposted by Bridgit Honda
This got me thinking….how do we as a society normalize pumpkin pie as a breakfast option at restaurants year round? Who will be the change we want to see in the world?
It turns out Mina and I have identical pie takes (literally had home made pumpkin pie for breakfast this morning before kids woke up).
So my pie take is there are no bad pies, but some pies have to be eaten a certain way:
1. Pecan: Always good
2. Fruit: Must be homemade. Otherwise bad.
3. Pumpkin: Best eaten cold at 7 am standing over a sink before everyone wakes up
1. Pecan: Always good
2. Fruit: Must be homemade. Otherwise bad.
3. Pumpkin: Best eaten cold at 7 am standing over a sink before everyone wakes up
November 25, 2025 at 11:21 PM
This got me thinking….how do we as a society normalize pumpkin pie as a breakfast option at restaurants year round? Who will be the change we want to see in the world?
Reposted by Bridgit Honda
I really wish we'd stop calling them climate "skeptics" or "vaccine skeptics", if you jump off a cliff we don't call you a "gravity skeptic"
November 25, 2025 at 8:18 PM
I really wish we'd stop calling them climate "skeptics" or "vaccine skeptics", if you jump off a cliff we don't call you a "gravity skeptic"
Reposted by Bridgit Honda
In 1924, Calvin Coolidge's 16-yr-old son played tennis on the White House grounds w/o wearing socks. He got a blister and was dead from infection a week later.
This is unthinkable today—which is why I wrote this series. Cuz the systems that save us from this kind of fate are in urgent need of care.
This is unthinkable today—which is why I wrote this series. Cuz the systems that save us from this kind of fate are in urgent need of care.
For a yr, I've been working on a series for The New Atlantis about the vast systems that underlie our lives. Our ancestors built them up over decades to fend off hunger, thirst, darkness and disease. But too few of us know about them—and they're all at risk. The conclusion is now available online:
Why We Are Better Off Than a Century Ago
Our ancestors built grand public systems to conquer hunger, thirst, darkness, and squalor. That progress can be lost if we forget it.
www.thenewatlantis.com
November 25, 2025 at 9:03 PM
In 1924, Calvin Coolidge's 16-yr-old son played tennis on the White House grounds w/o wearing socks. He got a blister and was dead from infection a week later.
This is unthinkable today—which is why I wrote this series. Cuz the systems that save us from this kind of fate are in urgent need of care.
This is unthinkable today—which is why I wrote this series. Cuz the systems that save us from this kind of fate are in urgent need of care.
Reposted by Bridgit Honda
Soon it will be time to make pie crust. But I am going to say this as someone who has been making pie crust since I was 11 years old. If you do not have the gift or the desire to make pie crust, buy the pie crust. Seriously. Buy it. It will be okay.
November 25, 2025 at 10:36 PM
Soon it will be time to make pie crust. But I am going to say this as someone who has been making pie crust since I was 11 years old. If you do not have the gift or the desire to make pie crust, buy the pie crust. Seriously. Buy it. It will be okay.
Reposted by Bridgit Honda
My mom used to bring this up a lot when we were growing up. She thought antibiotics were amazing and how fewer parents lost their children.
In 1924, Calvin Coolidge's 16-yr-old son played tennis on the White House grounds w/o wearing socks. He got a blister and was dead from infection a week later.
This is unthinkable today—which is why I wrote this series. Cuz the systems that save us from this kind of fate are in urgent need of care.
This is unthinkable today—which is why I wrote this series. Cuz the systems that save us from this kind of fate are in urgent need of care.
For a yr, I've been working on a series for The New Atlantis about the vast systems that underlie our lives. Our ancestors built them up over decades to fend off hunger, thirst, darkness and disease. But too few of us know about them—and they're all at risk. The conclusion is now available online:
November 26, 2025 at 12:37 AM
My mom used to bring this up a lot when we were growing up. She thought antibiotics were amazing and how fewer parents lost their children.
Reposted by Bridgit Honda
no one wants to be interviewed so isaac chotiner is just stalking twitter now looking for new eager victims to admit they are dumbos
November 25, 2025 at 3:13 AM
no one wants to be interviewed so isaac chotiner is just stalking twitter now looking for new eager victims to admit they are dumbos
Reposted by Bridgit Honda
I suspect the answer is that for a lot of England, "Most of our homes are older than the Laws of Thermodynamics and it's cheaper to bundle up than re-do the whole place"
November 24, 2025 at 1:30 AM
I suspect the answer is that for a lot of England, "Most of our homes are older than the Laws of Thermodynamics and it's cheaper to bundle up than re-do the whole place"
Reposted by Bridgit Honda
The explanation is: somebody thought it would be a good idea to give virtually unlimited power to a criminally insane gameshow host.
November 24, 2025 at 12:13 AM
The explanation is: somebody thought it would be a good idea to give virtually unlimited power to a criminally insane gameshow host.
Reposted by Bridgit Honda
the “thanksgiving food is bad” discourse raises its ugly head every year, but the truth remains that thanksgiving food can be amazing as long as you know how to cook. the problem is we’re throwing a few million sunday drivers directly into a grand prix
I think this is unfair to turkey. turkey is good but hard to cook well because it is so damn big. turkey *parts* are great but lack the esthetic appeal of a centerpiece bird.
it is tired to the point of cliche to say if turkey was good, people would make it more than once a year. but it is understated that at least one American explodes every Thanksgiving in a brave attempt to make the main dish more palatable
November 23, 2025 at 7:44 PM
the “thanksgiving food is bad” discourse raises its ugly head every year, but the truth remains that thanksgiving food can be amazing as long as you know how to cook. the problem is we’re throwing a few million sunday drivers directly into a grand prix
Turkey is bad = ur Mom/Dad can't cook
November 24, 2025 at 3:04 AM
Turkey is bad = ur Mom/Dad can't cook
Reposted by Bridgit Honda
Teacher literally weaponized the Someone is Wrong on the Internet phenomenon.
November 24, 2025 at 2:30 AM
Teacher literally weaponized the Someone is Wrong on the Internet phenomenon.
This year everyone is rooting for the grim reaper instead of scrooge
" You better watch out, you better watch out, you better watch out,
You
Better
Watch
Out"
" You better watch out, you better watch out, you better watch out,
You
Better
Watch
Out"
November 23, 2025 at 4:13 AM
This year everyone is rooting for the grim reaper instead of scrooge
" You better watch out, you better watch out, you better watch out,
You
Better
Watch
Out"
" You better watch out, you better watch out, you better watch out,
You
Better
Watch
Out"
Reposted by Bridgit Honda
I'm quote tweeting not as a dunk, but there's an influencer who got offered a free IV drip and as a result has been dealing with the flesh eating bacteria for years now.
A lot of these medi-spas are not well regulated and opening your arm to them has real infection risks.
A lot of these medi-spas are not well regulated and opening your arm to them has real infection risks.
Both of my siblings are proponents of the IV drip for general health which feels like… too much? My sister just had one to recover from jet lag. Am I in denial and possibly because I need an IV drip?
November 21, 2025 at 1:53 AM
I'm quote tweeting not as a dunk, but there's an influencer who got offered a free IV drip and as a result has been dealing with the flesh eating bacteria for years now.
A lot of these medi-spas are not well regulated and opening your arm to them has real infection risks.
A lot of these medi-spas are not well regulated and opening your arm to them has real infection risks.
Reposted by Bridgit Honda
quite literally - locally and at the federal level.
Next president can solve the jobs crisis just by hiring people to investigate all the sideways shit that went on under this administration.
It’s crazy to think about the crimes we’re going to learn about after this regime ends.
We’re already hearing about Watergate level crimes every week. Imagine what will come out after it’s over.
We’re going to need a full accounting of all that’s been done in violation of the constitution.
We’re already hearing about Watergate level crimes every week. Imagine what will come out after it’s over.
We’re going to need a full accounting of all that’s been done in violation of the constitution.
November 22, 2025 at 11:27 PM
quite literally - locally and at the federal level.
Reposted by Bridgit Honda
I found the one exception to my belief that journalists should be paid for their work
November 22, 2025 at 6:42 AM
I found the one exception to my belief that journalists should be paid for their work
Reposted by Bridgit Honda
you'd think the forced displacement of 10 million people from one of the oldest centres of civilisation in human history would get a little more news attention than beltway journalists writing essays on how Olivia Nuzzi is a genius because they want to bone her and you'd be wrong
'Iran’s capital must be moved because the country “no longer has a choice,” President Masoud Pezeshkian said on Thursday in remarks carried by state media, warning that severe ecological strain has made Tehran impossible to sustain'
#Iran 🇮🇷
#Iran 🇮🇷
Iran president says capital move now a necessity as water crisis deepens
Iran’s capital must be moved because the country “no longer has a choice,” President Masoud Pezeshkian said on Thursday in remarks carried by state media, warning that severe ecological strain has mad...
www.iranintl.com
November 21, 2025 at 7:59 PM
you'd think the forced displacement of 10 million people from one of the oldest centres of civilisation in human history would get a little more news attention than beltway journalists writing essays on how Olivia Nuzzi is a genius because they want to bone her and you'd be wrong
It's great having a government made of the Porky's generation. Kennedy and Trump and Weinstein were all in.
November 22, 2025 at 8:59 AM
It's great having a government made of the Porky's generation. Kennedy and Trump and Weinstein were all in.
Reposted by Bridgit Honda
This is still relevant, and accurate.
READ: If you care about how we’ve been “planning” our cities and suburbs, this is REALLY important.
I’ve been saying this in ways for years now, but I haven’t put it in writing very much. I don’t use these kinds of words lightly or often. But too much patience is part of the problem.
Please share.
I’ve been saying this in ways for years now, but I haven’t put it in writing very much. I don’t use these kinds of words lightly or often. But too much patience is part of the problem.
Please share.
November 20, 2025 at 4:42 AM
This is still relevant, and accurate.
Reposted by Bridgit Honda
🚨BREAKING: Federal prosecutors admitted Wednesday that the grand jury handling the criminal case against former FBI Director James Comey never reviewed or voted on the final indictment used to charge him — a virtually unprecedented revelation that could topple the entire case.
In Stunning Admission, DOJ Says Grand Jury Never Saw Indictment Against Comey
Read more here.
www.democracydocket.com
November 19, 2025 at 6:23 PM
🚨BREAKING: Federal prosecutors admitted Wednesday that the grand jury handling the criminal case against former FBI Director James Comey never reviewed or voted on the final indictment used to charge him — a virtually unprecedented revelation that could topple the entire case.
Reposted by Bridgit Honda
Can’t believe the whole country has to suffer through the return of Dickensian childhood diseases because the worst, most ignorant attention-demanders decided other people’s expertise makes them feel bad
November 20, 2025 at 4:19 AM
Can’t believe the whole country has to suffer through the return of Dickensian childhood diseases because the worst, most ignorant attention-demanders decided other people’s expertise makes them feel bad
Reposted by Bridgit Honda
The only way to understand this is to realize that they are eugenicists.
To Survive the Next Pandemic, Walk More, the NIH Says
The agency is picking up Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s argument that a healthy immune system can keep even pandemic germs at bay.
www.theatlantic.com
November 19, 2025 at 6:04 PM
The only way to understand this is to realize that they are eugenicists.