Matthew Rees,
Founder, Food and Health Facts (former White House speechwriter), now
highlighting America's toxic food culture and how it undermines human health
Let me tell you something, if they made these in adult sizes I know some of us would take it to the streets like the goddamn Doobie Brothers. https://t.co/KJrtrYYvPx
Also my first handheld electronic device. And I remember being thrilled when the sound it made for a turnover was incorporated into Supertramp's "The Logical Song." Peak '70s.
I wrote about the collapse of face-to-face socializing in in the 21st century.
From 2003-2022, American adults reduced socializing by 30%. For teens, the decline was nearly 50%. There is no record of any period in history when ppl spent more time alone.
https://t.co/hIdXbVPovk
My latest Food and Health Facts column is an interview with Caryn Dugan of the Center for Plant-Based Living and James Loomis, MD -- medical director at the Barnard Medical Center.
https://t.co/1aDnlwqwiQ
Will we look back at the past few decades in America as a Jewish "golden age"? And did October 7th mark its end? Or should the signs of its coming demise been obvious years ago? @jpodhoretz of @Commentary Magazine joins the podcast. https://t.co/efuWVAkegX
“In 1980, a US senator approached the managing editor of a weekly magazine & said, ‘I’d trade jobs with you any day.’ The magazine was #SportsIllustrated & the anecdote speaks to the hallowed place it once held in American life.” Matt Rees,
@RC_Markets https://t.co/FL63VqaMsD
My tribute to the glorious past of Sports Illustrated (@SInow), in light of its continued decline. (The magazine is a shell of its former self and much of the staff was laid off on Friday.)
https://t.co/kkChZWhcEr
Super Sky Point to Sports Illustrated. I couldn’t imagine being a sports fan in my childhood without it. Damn near every 70s cover is suitable for framing because “less is more” was still a thing people understood back then. #RIP