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democratsabroad , to random
@democratsabroad@mastodon.social avatar

🧵

Will Bunch of the Philadelphia Inquirer wrote a column we wish all the members of the media had to read word-for-word, out loud, before they could log on to their computer systems.

Since that seems unlikely, we're giving you a multi-post thread that reproduces the column in its entirety.

Why? Because is worth protecting.

: This column has been brought to you by http://VoteFromAbroad.org. Please it widely.

@journalismandcomment @history

democratsabroad OP ,
@democratsabroad@mastodon.social avatar

I wish Justice had the bandwidth and the energy to work a second shift as page editor at one of our major newspapers.

At magazine (yes, it still exists), the cover of its new issue contained just one word, “Panic” — not at the prospect of an dictator with the seeming power to have the military assassinate his enemies, but at ’s health.

🧵 9/19

democratsabroad OP ,
@democratsabroad@mastodon.social avatar

The current president is walking slowly, but it’s the Experiment that’s on a ventilator. aren’t doing their job: performing basic triage and focusing on the sickest patient in the room.

With fear for our , I dissent.

🧵 19/19

End of Will Bunch column DO NEWSPAPER COLUMNISTS KNOW THAT DEMOCRACY IS SICKER THAN ?

: This thread brought to you by http://VoteFromAbroad. GO THERE RIGHT NOW to to and request your .

DoesntExist , to random
@DoesntExist@mastodon.social avatar

Even if Trump loses in November, even if he dies in prison, today's ruling on presidential immunity is a set-piece for absolute tyranny.

As soon as the GOP returns to power, America will devolve into a pure fascist state. They've laid that out, and now their court has granted them that power.

Far-right extremists broke the highest court in the land -- a fascist's hand-picked judges keep ruling in his favor. They don't care about

The arbiter of the Constitution is illegitimate.

paninid ,
@paninid@mastodon.world avatar

@DoesntExist

Between the ideologues, the kompromat, and the grift, it was a good plan, well-executed since the 1968.

If you zoom out the lens far enough. Kennedy brothers were the Gracchi of the Republic.

@histodons

lorywidmerhess , to bookstodon
bibliolater , to histodon
@bibliolater@qoto.org avatar

🇯🇵 🇺🇸 The reason Japan attacked Pearl Harbor

Japan attacked the U.S Pacific Fleet at its base at Pearl Harbor on the 7th of December 1941, but what led to that decision? Why did the Japanese attack the USA? - The answer is oil.

length: thirteen minutes and fifty one seconds.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=so4v_2zq35k

@histodon @histodons

bibliolater , to histodon
@bibliolater@qoto.org avatar

🇯🇵 🇺🇸 The reason Japan attacked Pearl Harbor

Japan attacked the U.S Pacific Fleet at its base at Pearl Harbor on the 7th of December 1941, but what led to that decision? Why did the Japanese attack the USA? - The answer is oil.

length: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=so4v_2zq35k

@histodon @histodons

bibliolater , to histodon
@bibliolater@qoto.org avatar

🇯🇵 🇺🇸 The reason Japan attacked Pearl Harbor

Japan attacked the U.S Pacific Fleet at its base at Pearl Harbor on the 7th of December 1941, but what led to that decision? Why did the Japanese attack the USA? - The answer is oil.

length: https://youtu.be/so4v_2zq35k

@histodon @histodons

ChrisMayLA6 , to bookstodon
@ChrisMayLA6@zirk.us avatar

RIP Paul Auster

Auster's many books, as perhaps best exemplified in The Music of Chance, made America (rightly) look very strange.

he started off pretty experimental but as he matured his style became more down-to-earth leading to a range of books that revealed behind the literary innovations was (and had been) great storytelling.

I've read less & less American fiction in recent years, but always had time for Auster

@bookstodon

paninid , to histodons
@paninid@mastodon.world avatar

“Men who would not trust the Massachusetts rabble-rousers, would trust George Washington.”

@histodons

Sophie , to bookstodon
@Sophie@glammr.us avatar

Just finished “: and Profit in the City,” by Matthew Desmond

He says it’s not his intent to unduly villainize any particular group, and I believe him. But it brought back a lot of memories from my chaotic youth in trailer parks and I’m pretty ready to hate some fucking landlords

@bookstodon

poloniousmonk , to actuallyautistic
@poloniousmonk@mastodon.social avatar

@actuallyautistic

Does anyone else drink a lot? Not booze, just fluids. For someone who barely feels hunger or discomfort, I'm always drinking and pissing. I've always assumed it was something medical and undiagnosed, but maybe it's an autist thing. Thoughts?

18+ KatLS ,
@KatLS@ohai.social avatar

@holyramenempire @poloniousmonk @actuallyautistic

a friend had a near the gland- caused tons of hormone trouble- they did hysterectomy a decade before finding the tumor in attempt to address😖😑-it was damage to vision that got the tumor found- hearing is also impacted- tumor was removed; three years of healing and challenges are still very real. She’s doing great.😊

Soulg , to memes in If only dreams came true

An even greater detail would be to actually answer them. Like an would.

SteveMcCarty , to academicchatter
@SteveMcCarty@hcommons.social avatar

"U.S. Culture and Multiculturalism": A longtime professor in Japan looks back at the U.S. in terms of culture. See this self-explanatory slideshow for Thai and Japanese university participants on what culture is, world cultures and values, and comparative culture. For example, you can see intercultural communication research findings on where the U.S., Japan, and Thailand stand on the cultural dimension of individualism vs. collectivism. The presentation aims for objectivity, so you can draw your own conclusions:
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/374143089_US_Culture_and_Multiculturalism

@edutooter @academicchatter

JMMontpelier , (edited ) to academicchatter
@JMMontpelier@historians.social avatar

1825, Rev. War Gen.l Lafayette made a 2nd visit to for a few days during the last leg of his tour, before his return to .
One guest, Hugh Mercer, described Lafayette as “Him, whom every Section of our Country has been emulous in honoring, but whom, alas! we shall, in all probability, never behold again!”
Read more in our post, https://digitaldoorway.montpelier.org/2021/12/01/lafayettes-farewell-tour-the-guest-of-the-nation-visits-montpelier/?utm_content=bufferc501a&utm_medium=social&utm_source=twitter.com&utm_campaign=buffer

@academicchatter

court , to histodons
@court@dreamers-guild.net avatar

in - in 1876, Mary Ritter (later Beard) was born. An historian, archivist, suffragist, and activist, Mary started her career as a German teacher, and after moving with her husband to England, became friends with Emmeline Pankhurst, and learned about the plight of the working class. She returned to the US and campaigned, organized, and fought for the passage of the Nineteenth Amendment. She wrote several books focusing on women's history.
@histodons

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