Noah Dee
@noahdee.bsky.social
Environmental lawyer. Writer. The Arsenal, Portland Trail Blazers, and Oregon Ducks fan. Likes and re-posts ≠ endorsements. 🦆🐻♿️
Reposted by Noah Dee
I think a lot about what Carl Sagan said in one of his final interviews.
May 4, 2025 at 6:21 AM
I think a lot about what Carl Sagan said in one of his final interviews.
Reposted by Noah Dee
The average American voter thinks that the government is too big but that it should spend more money on everything it does. This explains a decent share of the political chaos of this country.
March 2, 2025 at 7:48 PM
The average American voter thinks that the government is too big but that it should spend more money on everything it does. This explains a decent share of the political chaos of this country.
Reposted by Noah Dee
In 1947, amputee #HaroldRussell made history as the only person to win two #AcademyAwards for the same role—one for acting, another honorary award b/c no one thought he'd win the first. Proving authentic #disabled talent could be popular in #Hollywood. #Oscars #DisabilityFilm
#ReelAbilities
#ReelAbilities
March 2, 2025 at 4:33 PM
In 1947, amputee #HaroldRussell made history as the only person to win two #AcademyAwards for the same role—one for acting, another honorary award b/c no one thought he'd win the first. Proving authentic #disabled talent could be popular in #Hollywood. #Oscars #DisabilityFilm
#ReelAbilities
#ReelAbilities
Reposted by Noah Dee
For decades, the US government has painstakingly kept American science #1 globally—and every facet of American life has improved because of it. The internet? Flu shot? Ozempic? All grew out of federally-funded research. Now all that's being dismantled. 1/ www.technologyreview.com/2025/02/21/1...
The foundations of America’s prosperity are being dismantled
Federal scientists warn that Americans could feel the effects of the new administration's devastating cuts for decades to come
www.technologyreview.com
February 21, 2025 at 1:01 PM
For decades, the US government has painstakingly kept American science #1 globally—and every facet of American life has improved because of it. The internet? Flu shot? Ozempic? All grew out of federally-funded research. Now all that's being dismantled. 1/ www.technologyreview.com/2025/02/21/1...
Reposted by Noah Dee
Ghostface's "Supreme Clientele" turns 25 today.
The best rap album of all-time. The English language revolutionized. Stream-of-consciousness hexes from a general who survived hell. The silver testament of a mortal god.
Spark up 20 optimo's with snow
pitchfork.com/reviews/albu...
The best rap album of all-time. The English language revolutionized. Stream-of-consciousness hexes from a general who survived hell. The silver testament of a mortal god.
Spark up 20 optimo's with snow
pitchfork.com/reviews/albu...
Ghostface Killah: Supreme Clientele
An unrivaled classic, Supreme Clientele marked a seismic rupture with rap tradition. It’s Tony Starks, invulnerable and silvery, casting stream-of-consciousness hexes from a general who survived hell.
pitchfork.com
February 8, 2025 at 7:07 PM
Ghostface's "Supreme Clientele" turns 25 today.
The best rap album of all-time. The English language revolutionized. Stream-of-consciousness hexes from a general who survived hell. The silver testament of a mortal god.
Spark up 20 optimo's with snow
pitchfork.com/reviews/albu...
The best rap album of all-time. The English language revolutionized. Stream-of-consciousness hexes from a general who survived hell. The silver testament of a mortal god.
Spark up 20 optimo's with snow
pitchfork.com/reviews/albu...
Reposted by Noah Dee
The murder of UnitedHealthcare’s C.E.O. is one symptom of the American appetite for violence; his line of work is another, Jia Tolentino writes. For a lot of people, a denied health-insurance claim can instantly bend the trajectory of a life toward bankruptcy and misery and death.
A Man Was Murdered in Cold Blood and You’re Laughing?
What the death of a health-insurance C.E.O. means to America.
www.newyorker.com
December 9, 2024 at 7:43 PM
The murder of UnitedHealthcare’s C.E.O. is one symptom of the American appetite for violence; his line of work is another, Jia Tolentino writes. For a lot of people, a denied health-insurance claim can instantly bend the trajectory of a life toward bankruptcy and misery and death.