- Fred Korematsu
Jailed for refusing to abide by FDR's Exec Order 9066, he took his case against internment all the way to the Supreme Court - and lost. Remember him on Korematsu Day, January 30th. 1/
- Fred Korematsu
Jailed for refusing to abide by FDR's Exec Order 9066, he took his case against internment all the way to the Supreme Court - and lost. Remember him on Korematsu Day, January 30th. 1/
"If you're a fifteen-minute walk from a coffee shop, but the server there has to drive an hour to get to work, you don't live in a walkable city. You live in a theme park."
That’s what we have to change.
"If you're a fifteen-minute walk from a coffee shop, but the server there has to drive an hour to get to work, you don't live in a walkable city. You live in a theme park."
The National Guard is in NYC subways supposedly to "fight crime," even though NYC crime is at close to historic lows🤡
1000 troops have been there since March 2024
The National Guard is in NYC subways supposedly to "fight crime," even though NYC crime is at close to historic lows🤡
1000 troops have been there since March 2024
www.theguardian.com/commentisfre...
www.theguardian.com/commentisfre...
Their only framework for social interaction--outside friends & family--is set by the concepts of private property & consumer choice.
That explains a lot about voting patterns & the dying sense of civic duty.
I'd never encountered that before. I assumed people just knew library items were free and public.
Their only framework for social interaction--outside friends & family--is set by the concepts of private property & consumer choice.
That explains a lot about voting patterns & the dying sense of civic duty.
And I think a lot of Very Online folks mistake that for "normie" indifference
And I think a lot of Very Online folks mistake that for "normie" indifference
(I'm sorry, I'm trying to delete this.)
(I'm sorry, I'm trying to delete this.)