Lasse Koefoed Nielsen
@ronjaray.bsky.social
Reposted by Lasse Koefoed Nielsen
Second, you do not normalise with a state for stopping a genocide. You isolate them until the genocidal government has been dismantled, the perpetrators have been arrested and prosecuted, and reparations have been made.
October 28, 2025 at 4:43 PM
Second, you do not normalise with a state for stopping a genocide. You isolate them until the genocidal government has been dismantled, the perpetrators have been arrested and prosecuted, and reparations have been made.
Reposted by Lasse Koefoed Nielsen
Yale researchers didn't stop there. They also identified what people most need to know to catalyze action and support climate policy; and it's not about global temps, ice sheets, or ocean currents.
What people most need to know about climate change is that (1) others care, and (2) there is hope.
What people most need to know about climate change is that (1) others care, and (2) there is hope.
Understanding six “key truths” about climate change predicts policy support, discussion, and political advocacy
Social norms and collective efficacy are strong predictors
climatecommunication.yale.edu
October 6, 2025 at 3:28 PM
Yale researchers didn't stop there. They also identified what people most need to know to catalyze action and support climate policy; and it's not about global temps, ice sheets, or ocean currents.
What people most need to know about climate change is that (1) others care, and (2) there is hope.
What people most need to know about climate change is that (1) others care, and (2) there is hope.
Reposted by Lasse Koefoed Nielsen
Is it more violent to resist the police who kidnap and deport people, or to stand aside and do nothing while people are disappeared?
Is it more violent to throw tear gas canisters back at police, or to denounce those who throw them back as “violent,” giving police a free hand to do even worse?
Is it more violent to throw tear gas canisters back at police, or to denounce those who throw them back as “violent,” giving police a free hand to do even worse?
The Illegitimacy of Violence, the Violence of Legitimacy
What is violence? Who gets to define it? Does it have a place in the pursuit of liberation? This discussion never takes place on a level playing field.
crimethinc.com
June 13, 2025 at 7:49 PM
Is it more violent to resist the police who kidnap and deport people, or to stand aside and do nothing while people are disappeared?
Is it more violent to throw tear gas canisters back at police, or to denounce those who throw them back as “violent,” giving police a free hand to do even worse?
Is it more violent to throw tear gas canisters back at police, or to denounce those who throw them back as “violent,” giving police a free hand to do even worse?
Reposted by Lasse Koefoed Nielsen
-Libya... the US is using the country they destroyed in 2011, and which remains extremely weak and vulnerable to imperial pressure.
Evil doesn't even begin to describe what we are witnessing. All with the complicity of Western leaders and the cowardly silence of the Western press.
Evil doesn't even begin to describe what we are witnessing. All with the complicity of Western leaders and the cowardly silence of the Western press.
May 17, 2025 at 10:40 AM
-Libya... the US is using the country they destroyed in 2011, and which remains extremely weak and vulnerable to imperial pressure.
Evil doesn't even begin to describe what we are witnessing. All with the complicity of Western leaders and the cowardly silence of the Western press.
Evil doesn't even begin to describe what we are witnessing. All with the complicity of Western leaders and the cowardly silence of the Western press.