AOC amogus is a prime example of a YES resolution. People be desparate when it's election silly season
Must be a video game, some boomer playing golf won't count
Related questions
🏅 Top traders
# | Name | Total profit |
---|---|---|
1 | Ṁ254 | |
2 | Ṁ228 | |
3 | Ṁ89 | |
4 | Ṁ62 | |
5 | Ṁ46 |
@Gen resolves YES on AOC links/screenshots below. It's a game, it's a member of congress, and doesn't seem to be fake.
Currently live:
https://www.twitch.tv/aoc
Stream Scheduled, marketed
AOC posted on bluesky that she has a plan to stream July 15th
@JackHarmening I sold my NO position and as tempting as it is to put orders at 90-95% in case she doesn't play any games, I cancelled those orders. If it's a little unclear I don't want to be accused of bias, but fair warning if she plays a videogame of any kind (visible on screen), it will resolve YES.
Just thought I'd make that final clarification in case she opens up a phone app nobody can see and people want to say it qualifies as a gaming stream
@Gen Does calling into a gaming livestream but not playing count? Like AOC did calling into hbomberguy's DK64 101% run
@ForrestTaylor I'm not familiar with the event you're referencing, but if she calls in, says wow this is sooo epic!! Gamer moments all round!! I would count that
However, if they call into a stream to campaign, like "Hey guys, we need your vote!! Join the navy!" without making any mention of the game, essentially an ad while a game is playing in the background, I wouldn't count that.
There needs to be some form of participation/mention of the game. If a congressperson were at an in-person gaming event that was livestreamed, I'd count that too.
I hope this provides some clarity
@Gen It does. The streamer, hbomberguy, mostly asked her about political issues and trans rights during the call in (the stream was to raise money for a charity helping trans youth), but he did also ask her for tips on how to beat Beaver Bother. So my understanding is that should count, and I agree that what amounts to an ad would not.