Every flashbang could instead be a meal for a poor kid. Every hotel room for a National Guardsman deployed to fire at our neighbors could house a homeless vet. Every "less-than-lethal" bullet pulled from a journalist's eye could be already needed healthcare for anyone else. All of this is a choice.

Harvard has set an example for other higher-ed institutions - rejecting an unlawful and ham-handed attempt to stifle academic freedom, while taking steps to make sure students can benefit from an environment of intellectual inquiry, rigorous debate and mutual respect. Let’s hope others follow suit.

I'm watching Anderson Cooper and he just played a clip of all the cabinet members slurping Trump. Why are we back at this shit again? He loves to have those meetings with All of them kissing Trump's ass. It's so sick and weak!!

🔑 under-discussed point — why they were on signal:

1/29: First plane crash in 16 years in DC
1/31: Crash in Philly
2/5: Delta flight struck in Seattle
2/6: Flight wrecks in Alaska
2/10: Crash in Scottsdale
2/12: Military jet crashes in San Diego
2/16: Crash in Covington, GA

7 crashes since the WH congratulated itself for “restoring aviation safety”

I watched a little bit of Bill Maher the other day and Jesse eisenberg was on and he made a statement. That just seems so simple. He just stated if I was the richest man in the world and one of the most powerful I would spend everyday helping people who need help instead of whatever it is

Let's Goooo @detroitlions.bsky.social

Complementary football

Who else agrees? ✋🏽

Another NFC North matchup!

Takes like this are nuts. How did Trump justify his last couple hundred pardons, one more nakedly obscene, political and personal than the next? Answer - he didn’t. Trump doesn’t bother justifying or explaining anything He does what he wants. Always has, always will. Wake up.

This needs to be said, loud, and often.

Scientists have developed robotic pants that help people expend less energy while walking, according to an analysis in Nature Machine Intelligence. The “soft robotic shorts” could improve mobility and independence in older adults and frail people, its developers write.