#aconversation
New episode out today featuring aconversation with Richard Marr, the main behind Galaxy Park! podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/b... @twistedrico.bsky.social
October 20, 2025 at 11:16 AM
Once had a guy on a flight to DC who started aconversation asking me about my relationship with Jesus, and ended by asking me how often I was getting laid, and meanwhile drinking about one glass of wine every 8 minutes.
February 2, 2026 at 10:33 PM
When I was an undergraduate at Union College in 2014, one of the librarian assistants argued against disability accomodations in aconversation in the library that was very much not whispered.

I was pissed at him then. This argument in print pisses me off even more.
Times Higher Ed has a column today about getting rid of accommodations for students with disabilities. It is breathtakingly ableist. It argues for the exclusion of people with disabilities from higher ed. I am not linking: it's click bait, but you can see the opening paragraph below.
October 23, 2024 at 3:44 PM
In her book "Strange Fishes," Sarah Vowell writes about aconversation between descendants of indigenous Hawaiians and descendants of European colonizers.

When the indigenous descendants bring up reparations, one of the colonizer descendants literally says, "We brought you God."
January 5, 2026 at 4:10 AM
Sounds expensive
May 10, 2025 at 2:25 PM
I am uninterested in continuing aconversation with someone who cannot admit to the immutable facts of history.
Fact:
Atheistic, communist regimes engaged in years of violent repression of people of religious faith.
December 30, 2023 at 1:45 AM
Id you'd like some Aotearoa New Zealand research on how transphobes (specifically terfs) argue in real life, actual conversations to help you prepare for doing the exact opposite of what Grieve is saying, I can (with noted bias) recommend these, readable here www.researchgate.net/profile/Elle...
July 15, 2025 at 10:47 PM
Episode 122: Brother Don Hess Duty, Sacrifice, and the Battle That Never Ended

This episode of Hot House with Richie Ray is more than aconversation it's the story of a union activist whose life was forever changed by the COVID-19 pandemic. Brother Don Hess began his career as a city letter carrie
Episode 122: Brother Don Hess Duty, Sacrifice, and the Battle That Never Ended
This episode of Hot House with Richie Ray is more than aconversation it's the story of a union activist whose life was forever changed by the COVID-19 pandemic. Brother Don Hess began his career as a city letter carrier in Staten Island and quickly realized that simply paying union dues wasn't enough. He chose to stand up, become involved, and eventually serve as the Shop Steward at RosebankStation. Along the way, he experienced the victories, frustrations, and sacrifices that come with representing letter carriers during one of the most difficult periods in postal history. As the world shut down and COVID-19 swept through the country, Don continued serving while postal employees delivered America's mail through uncertainty and fear. Then the virus struck him personally. After testing positive for COVID-19, Don's life changed forever. What started as an illness became a long-term battle that ultimately forced him into disability retirement. Even today, years later, he continues to live with the effects of Long COVID. In this deeply personal interview, Don opens up about union service, friendship, leadership, perseverance, and what it means when your career and your identity are taken from you through circumstances beyond your control. This isn't just a story about COVID. It's a story about sacrifice. It's a story about survival. And it's a reminder that behind every badge number is a human being.
podcasters.spotify.com
July 18, 2026 at 3:30 PM
Episode 122: Brother Don Hess Duty, Sacrifice, and the Battle That Never Ended

This episode of Hot House with Richie Ray is more than aconversation it's the story of a union activist whose life was forever changed by the COVID-19 pandemic. Brother Don Hess began his career as a city letter carrie
Episode 122: Brother Don Hess Duty, Sacrifice, and the Battle That Never Ended
This episode of Hot House with Richie Ray is more than aconversation it's the story of a union activist whose life was forever changed by the COVID-19 pandemic. Brother Don Hess began his career as a city letter carrier in Staten Island and quickly realized that simply paying union dues wasn't enough. He chose to stand up, become involved, and eventually serve as the Shop Steward at RosebankStation. Along the way, he experienced the victories, frustrations, and sacrifices that come with representing letter carriers during one of the most difficult periods in postal history. As the world shut down and COVID-19 swept through the country, Don continued serving while postal employees delivered America's mail through uncertainty and fear. Then the virus struck him personally. After testing positive for COVID-19, Don's life changed forever. What started as an illness became a long-term battle that ultimately forced him into disability retirement. Even today, years later, he continues to live with the effects of Long COVID. In this deeply personal interview, Don opens up about union service, friendship, leadership, perseverance, and what it means when your career and your identity are taken from you through circumstances beyond your control. This isn't just a story about COVID. It's a story about sacrifice. It's a story about survival. And it's a reminder that behind every badge number is a human being.
podcasters.spotify.com
July 18, 2026 at 10:31 AM
May 8, 2026 at 3:06 PM
April 15, 2026 at 4:42 PM
April 15, 2026 at 2:21 PM
She's another MAGA who won't have aconversation. She'll apparently just talk over you. Like Bondi and Bobert. And over you. Never giving any information.

It seems almost cult-like because their beliefs are threatened if they slow down to think.
March 2, 2026 at 5:31 AM
Love a good old fashioned chin wag, but I’ve never really been the kind of person to start a aconversation… but once I’ve started you can’t shut me up!
December 23, 2025 at 5:01 PM
// they were already planning aconversation
February 10, 2025 at 8:45 AM