On the 25th anniversary of 9/11, Aaron engaged with posts that complicated the nostalgic narrative of post-attack national unity. He reposted an account describing anti-Muslim violence — specifically the burning of an Assyrian Orthodox Church with a threatening message left behind — as a direct rebuttal to the idea that the weeks after September 11 were defined by American solidarity. Aaron added that the sentiment in the quoted post "seems much worse than his previous comments," suggesting a pattern of concern about whoever was being discussed.

Several reposts touched on media and government accountability. Aaron amplified criticism of the FCC reportedly threatening Jimmy Kimmel's show over an interview with Texas Democratic Senate candidate James Talarico, with the quoted post arguing that news outlets should have aired the segment anyway and made any government pressure part of the public record. He also reposted skepticism about JD Vance's positioning around the ongoing Iran war, with multiple posts noting that "leaked" stories painting Vance as a secret war opponent appeared to be deliberate image-building ahead of a 2028 presidential run — and that media outlets were uncritically running them. A repost invoking the game theory concepts of Thomas Schelling framed the Iran conflict in terms of the strategic value of threatening force versus using it. NYT piece on Vance and Iran

Aaron also reposted criticism of California Governor Gavin Newsom's new wave of tech-regulation laws aimed at protecting children, with the concern that an emotionally driven approach to complex public health issues like suicide was legally and practically risky. CalMatters coverage He shared a post arguing that the trans sports debate is not a minor or reasonable concession issue, because accepting restrictions implicitly validates the framing that trans identity is fraudulent. A repost about a film being co-opted — rather than misunderstood — by bad-faith actors rounded out his engagement for the day.