
This is the correct take and one that at one point I would have expected conservatives to have


Matthew C. Klein @M_C_Klein

I donβt think this is right β even as remote work continues, vehicle miles traveled have fully recovered from the pandemic.
People who donβt need to commute daily to work still drive places. https://t.co/dTEnk9sZE6


Mahmood Hikmet @MoodyHikmet

Twitter is amazing because you can make up any guy you like, and that guy will immediately manifest in your replies.


I don't like America's culture of overwork, but requiring people to work at the office isn't gonna solve it. It certainly didn't solve it in 2019.

@Noahpinion I lived in Russiaβs Sakhalin province, c. 25 miles north of Hokkaido In Japan. Every Thursday the air raid siren would go off and the population would rush into shelters or defensive positions to practice for the *inevitable* Japanese invasion. Complete paranoia. This was 2005.

Turning Russia into a vassal of China seems much worse than just being chill, not doing invasions, and selling commodities to everyone. https://t.co/zDJnvl09kz

Financial Times @FinancialTimes

1) Russians find ways to put up anti-war posters. Here's a seeming lost dog notice that reads: "Lost Dog Named Peace - 24 Feb a mean man with Botox marks on his face stole our Peace. Without Peace, prices go up, bank cards are shut down, even vital medicines are hard to get."


This antitank weapon was designed and manufactured in Ukraine.
I'm pretty optimistic for the future of Ukraine's economy, if it can survive Putin's attack.

Jimmy @JimmySecUK

She is also inexplicably still serving in the U.S. Army as a lieutenant colonel with a top secret security clearance. This needs to change as soon as possible.

Mitt Romney @MittRomney

Moschun (ΠΠΎΡΡΠ½) village NW of Kyiv, before and after "denazification" by the Russian military google.com/maps?ll=50.614β¦ almost every single house damaged or destroyed, inhabitants evicted



Isobel Koshiw @IKoshiw