G.W. Revengér
@gwrevenger.bsky.social
Veteran, former secret agent of international development, student of international relations and history, wanderer, and author. Ponder the winding and raveling of our world, or help construct new realities in sci-fi and fantasy.
gwrevenger.substack.com
gwrevenger.substack.com
One more thing, ending:
Protesting on a Saturday is convenient.
Freezing the country in its tracks on a Tuesday? Watching markets collapse due to a general strike? No schools, no hospitals, no flights?
Until it hits the wallet, disrupts daily life, and causes more than inconvenience, well...
Protesting on a Saturday is convenient.
Freezing the country in its tracks on a Tuesday? Watching markets collapse due to a general strike? No schools, no hospitals, no flights?
Until it hits the wallet, disrupts daily life, and causes more than inconvenience, well...
October 18, 2025 at 7:53 AM
One more thing, ending:
Protesting on a Saturday is convenient.
Freezing the country in its tracks on a Tuesday? Watching markets collapse due to a general strike? No schools, no hospitals, no flights?
Until it hits the wallet, disrupts daily life, and causes more than inconvenience, well...
Protesting on a Saturday is convenient.
Freezing the country in its tracks on a Tuesday? Watching markets collapse due to a general strike? No schools, no hospitals, no flights?
Until it hits the wallet, disrupts daily life, and causes more than inconvenience, well...
The movie, a dozen times. The scene... maybe a hundred.
Also a candidate for best unscripted monologue ever.
Robin Williams could compete for comedy, and Jack Nicholson for menace. But this takes it for the overwhelming sense of futility and loss.
Also a candidate for best unscripted monologue ever.
Robin Williams could compete for comedy, and Jack Nicholson for menace. But this takes it for the overwhelming sense of futility and loss.
June 29, 2025 at 1:23 PM
The movie, a dozen times. The scene... maybe a hundred.
Also a candidate for best unscripted monologue ever.
Robin Williams could compete for comedy, and Jack Nicholson for menace. But this takes it for the overwhelming sense of futility and loss.
Also a candidate for best unscripted monologue ever.
Robin Williams could compete for comedy, and Jack Nicholson for menace. But this takes it for the overwhelming sense of futility and loss.