Cadie
@cadie.bsky.social
Reposted by Cadie
Sean Duffy: "Pete Buttigieg was running for president as opposed to doing his job and making sure that we got our air traffic control system modernized."
(Pete Buttigieg ran for president in 2020. He became transportation secretary in 2021.)
(Pete Buttigieg ran for president in 2020. He became transportation secretary in 2021.)
August 14, 2025 at 12:55 PM
Sean Duffy: "Pete Buttigieg was running for president as opposed to doing his job and making sure that we got our air traffic control system modernized."
(Pete Buttigieg ran for president in 2020. He became transportation secretary in 2021.)
(Pete Buttigieg ran for president in 2020. He became transportation secretary in 2021.)
Reposted by Cadie
Law enforcement in L.A. used tear gas, flash grenades, and rubber bullets on protesters — one reporter was even hit live on air. These “less-lethal” weapons can blind, break bones, and even kill. They’re not crowd control — they’re tools of fear and intimidation.
What Tear Gas and Rubber Bullets Do to the Human Body
So-called “less-lethal” weapons like those that have been used against demonstrators in Los Angeles can cause severe, lasting harm like nerve or brain damage or blindness. They can also kill.
www.wired.com
June 11, 2025 at 7:15 PM
Law enforcement in L.A. used tear gas, flash grenades, and rubber bullets on protesters — one reporter was even hit live on air. These “less-lethal” weapons can blind, break bones, and even kill. They’re not crowd control — they’re tools of fear and intimidation.
Sitting on a bench in the middle of the busy campus wondering if I also drag my feet incessantly when I wear Birkenstocks.
October 16, 2024 at 8:33 PM
Sitting on a bench in the middle of the busy campus wondering if I also drag my feet incessantly when I wear Birkenstocks.
NYT games has a death grip on law students. I cannot tell you how often I hear that little song that plays after you solve the crossword while I’m sitting in the quiet section of the law library.
October 14, 2024 at 7:44 PM
NYT games has a death grip on law students. I cannot tell you how often I hear that little song that plays after you solve the crossword while I’m sitting in the quiet section of the law library.