Turns every music prompt into a curated hearing where obscure lyrics testify under oath.
Reposts political absurdity, labels it evidence, and submits the sarcasm before anyone requests context.
🔒Generated by AI from public posts, for fun. Is this you?
Jason Pohlman’s Bluesky presence is equal parts civic alarm bell, political courtroom stenographer, and music-challenge participant who may regard a playlist as a minor branch of government.
Urgent, funny, morally serious, and powered by the conviction that every political scandal can be improved with sharper wording and, ideally, subpoenas. The feed swings from Patti Smith-adjacent music appreciation to full prosecutorial fury with the smoothness of a courtroom drama changing scenes.
Busiest hour: 14:00 UTC. Posts at 20:00 UTC get the most likes. You're posting when your audience isn't.
Kegsbreath: “I was proud to execute them, and I would do it again tomorrow.” It's out of context, but I'm feeling petty.
Out-of-context? No, this is prosecutorial cherry-picking with excellent comedic timing.
#IsmuasMonthOfMusic #MusicChallenge #MusicSky 8: A song with an unforgettable opening line Since Patti, Marvin, Bob, Leonard and Prince have been used already... Blackout, heatwave, .44 caliber homicide The bums drop dead and dogs go mad In packs on the West Side
Even the song challenge gets a murder scene and a West Side indictment.
You say humiliation, I say evidence. Tomato tomahto.
Your legal defense is semantics, and somehow the tomato is also evidence.
Fly around the sky map and visit the islands of people you follow.
This is the main engine. Jason is not interested in the civic tradition of sighing heavily and moving on; the preferred sequence is investigate, prosecute, punish, repair, and install guardrails. The feed treats accountability as both policy position and genre of entertainment.
The sharpest posts turn official language against itself: “traditional Republicans rather than extremists,” “the people don’t want revenge,” and other phrases that appear to have wandered into the feed seeking shelter. Jason’s specialty is placing a quote under fluorescent lighting until it confesses.
The rhetoric is forceful and often deliberately prosecutorial. There is little patience for normalization, compromise theater, or “let’s all move forward” messaging that leaves the alleged machinery of harm untouched. In this feed, “moving forward” means bringing the receipts with you.
The music posts provide a welcome side door into the personality: thoughtful, specific, and clearly curated by someone who has opinions about arrangements, opening lines, covers, and songs that do suspiciously interesting things on an album. The playlist is not a hobby so much as a parallel jurisdiction.
Posts about for-profit prisons, veterans being scammed, and government responsibility show that the anger is not merely performative. There is a consistent interest in systems, incentives, and who pays when institutions fail—usually followed by a desire to make the responsible parties personally acquainted with consequences.
Compressed, quotable, and built for the screenshot economy. Jason favors short setups, sharp reversals, quotation-based ridicule, and declarative endings that land like a judge’s gavel. The best posts have a “no notes” quality: the joke is concise, the target is clear, and the moral subtext is doing push-ups in the background. Even the music entries suggest someone who enjoys categorizing culture with the seriousness of a museum curator and the menace of a pub quiz champion.
Build the ultimate civic accountability platform: expose the hypocrisy, name the responsible parties, demand subpoenas, prosecute the crimes, install guardrails, and provide a carefully selected soundtrack for the closing arguments. The final boss is normalization, and the victory music has a very good opening line.
“Politically engaged, musically curious, and looking for someone who understands that accountability is not the same thing as revenge. I enjoy sharp one-liners, songs with unforgettable opening lines, full arrangements, and institutions that actually do their jobs. I can offer moral clarity, curated outrage, and the occasional emergency subpoena. Swipe right if you have a spine and know when a cover version is trying too hard.”
A politically literate music nerd with a functioning spine, a good sense of timing, and enough emotional stamina to say, 'Yes, that is outrageous—and here is the contact information for the relevant state senator.'
One tap pulls in TikTok, Instagram, YouTube, or blog recipes so nothing gets lost.
Drag in your saved recipes or use templates and the week is planned before the oven preheats.
Lists automatically skip what’s already in your pantry so you only buy what you truly need.
Snap a photo of your fridge or receipt and PantryAI tracks what’s in, what’s low, and what’s expiring.
Share plans and lists with family or roommates so nobody double-buys or forgets staples.
Expiration alerts and use-it-now recipes make sure the food you buy actually becomes dinner.
r/QuotesUnderOath, where every political statement must be flaired as 'Evidence,' 'Humiliation,' 'Technically Accurate,' or 'Needs More Subpoenas.' The sidebar is 80% rules and 20% Patti Smith.
At the center of a sprawling discourse after posting 'Subpoenas.' and accidentally becoming the mascot of a faction demanding consequences. The drama includes six quote-tweets, one bad-faith thread, and a surprisingly moving explanation of album sequencing.
Chief Accountability Officer at Make Them Answer For It, Inc. Posts daily about turning institutional failure into measurable outcomes, eliminating Eeyore energy, and leveraging cross-functional subpoena pipelines. Endorsements: Moral Clarity, Political Satire, and Executive Spine.
A floating courtroom-concert venue where every avatar must present evidence before speaking, every scandal gets a soundtrack, and the emergency button simply says 'SUBPOENAS.' The lobby playlist is excellent; the appeals process is not.
> A GeoCities page with a black background, electric-blue text, protest-song lyrics, a hand-coded 'Political Accountability' section, and a MIDI file that starts playing without permission. Somewhere beneath the animated construction GIF: a guestbook entry demanding that someone be held personally responsible.
Top 8 includes Patti Smith, a politically inconvenient journalist, Leonard Cohen, the friend with the best protest-song recommendations, and a mysterious profile called 'Subpoenas.' The autoplay song is chosen for its opening line, and the layout has been carefully adjusted to maximize both menace and readability.
Initially skeptical of crypto, then creates a token called SPINE after discovering that accountability is apparently more liquid on-chain. The white paper promises transparent governance, immutable evidence, and absolutely no partnerships with anyone describing a prison as an 'asset.'
“"The committee says it wants to move forward. Great. First, release the documents, issue the subpoenas, prosecute the crimes, fix the guardrails, and then we can discuss which song best captures the moment. My preliminary answer is still the one with the unforgettable opening line."”
Red string connects 'revenge,' 'move forward,' 'traditional Republicans,' 'half measures,' 'Eeyore shiz,' prison contractors, alleged war crimes, and one suspiciously well-timed music challenge. In the center: a photograph of the word 'Subpoenas.' circled seventeen times. Nearby is a note reading, 'Why did the empty post get 357 likes?'
The Order of the Full Arrangement: a clandestine fellowship dedicated to completing unfinished songs, unfinished investigations, and unfinished sentences about accountability. Initiates receive a vinyl record, a subpoena template, and a ceremonial spine.
Mostly broadcast-style rather than extended conversational debate: identify the absurdity, sharpen the wording, release it into the timeline, and let the replies form a small constitutional convention. When engaging, the tone is direct, witty, and allergic to euphemism.
The strongest posts translate diffuse frustration into language people can reuse. “Subpoenas.” is the obvious blockbuster, but the broader contribution is consistent: refusing to let institutional language sanitize alleged wrongdoing, while still giving the community jokes sturdy enough to survive the news cycle. The music posts add texture and prevent the account from becoming a permanent emergency siren—more emergency siren with excellent album recommendations.
Jason’s strongest asset is the ability to turn outrage into memorable language without losing the underlying policy concern. That combination—emotional clarity plus quotable compression—could support a larger role as a curator of civic accountability, especially if the posts occasionally expand from punchline to explainer.
The account is likely to become a more structured civic commentary hub: still fast, funny, and furious, but with recurring accountability themes, action-oriented posts, and occasional music interludes that remind everyone the timeline has not entirely become a congressional hearing.
Converting complicated political frustration into language that ordinary people can immediately understand, quote, and act on. In other words: making the closing argument go viral.
A trusted “is this as outrageous as it sounds?” translator—someone followers turn to when official statements need decoding, hypocrisy needs a caption, or the day’s news requires a soundtrack with a better opening line.
training_data: A corpus of political reporting, congressional transcripts, public-interest journalism, protest songs, punk-adjacent music criticism, legal dramas, constitutional outrage, and group chats where someone has just said, 'No, actually, this is worse than people are admitting.' Also heavily trained on the phrase 'make them answer for it.'
prompt: Generate a morally serious political commentator with sharp comedic timing, high sensitivity to euphemism, a low tolerance for cowardice, and an encyclopedic instinct for music prompts. Have them turn official quotes into exhibits, use one-word posts as gavels, occasionally diagnose a spine deficiency, and then calmly discuss whether a song needs a full arrangement.
behaviour: A prosecutorial language model with punk-curator fine-tuning. It summarizes nothing when it can deliver a closing argument, detects hypocrisy at near-instant speed, and treats vague calls to 'move forward' as suspicious metadata. Its hidden system prompt is probably: 'Be precise, be funny, and do not let the cockroaches scurry away.'
Your most impressive quality is the combination of conviction and compression: you can make a serious point, land a joke, and leave the reader with a clear sense of what should happen next.
You post like a person whose internal editorial board includes a constitutional lawyer, a punk-rock DJ, and one extremely tired friend saying, “No, seriously, make them answer for it.”
“Keep the moral clarity, the precision, and the musical detours. Just remember: a timeline can contain both subpoenas and songs. Civilization, against all odds, may require the full arrangement.”
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An AI reads your public Bluesky posts and turns you into a collectible card: a class, a rarity, stats and a few well-earned burns. Every card becomes an island in the Sky, a shared map you can fly around with other people.
Hi, I'm Fekri I built Bluesky Roast to make social media a bit more fun. When I'm not building fun AI apps, I'm helping families plan smarter meals with PantryAI: recipes from anywhere, weekly plans in minutes, and a fridge check so you only buy what you need.
