@debmosher.bsky.social
If you keep people exhausted and distracted, they won’t organize. If you keep them struggling and divided, they won’t resist. The system isn’t broken, it’s working as designed.
March 14, 2025 at 2:47 PM
If you keep people exhausted and distracted, they won’t organize. If you keep them struggling and divided, they won’t resist. The system isn’t broken, it’s working as designed.
OMG - really Kroger?
www.thenation.com/article/soci...
www.thenation.com/article/soci...
Automation in Retail Is Even Worse Than You Thought
New technology is not just making shopping more challenging for workers and consumers—it’s poised to rip off the most vulnerable.
www.thenation.com
January 26, 2025 at 5:47 PM
OMG - really Kroger?
www.thenation.com/article/soci...
www.thenation.com/article/soci...
Part of the landscape along Grand River, west of Lansing and east of Grand Rapids. Who had these as a kid?
January 23, 2025 at 11:02 PM
Part of the landscape along Grand River, west of Lansing and east of Grand Rapids. Who had these as a kid?
What's a recent documentary that you really enjoyed? What did you like about it?
I'll go first, mine is 'Omnivore' from Rene Redzepi, owner of the famous Danish restaurant, Noma. The documentary looks "at the world through the lens of food"*. Relatable, informative, and heartwarming.
*IMDB
I'll go first, mine is 'Omnivore' from Rene Redzepi, owner of the famous Danish restaurant, Noma. The documentary looks "at the world through the lens of food"*. Relatable, informative, and heartwarming.
*IMDB
Omnivore — Official Trailer | Apple TV+
YouTube video by Apple TV
www.youtube.com
December 18, 2024 at 11:29 PM
What's a recent documentary that you really enjoyed? What did you like about it?
I'll go first, mine is 'Omnivore' from Rene Redzepi, owner of the famous Danish restaurant, Noma. The documentary looks "at the world through the lens of food"*. Relatable, informative, and heartwarming.
*IMDB
I'll go first, mine is 'Omnivore' from Rene Redzepi, owner of the famous Danish restaurant, Noma. The documentary looks "at the world through the lens of food"*. Relatable, informative, and heartwarming.
*IMDB