“The government doesn’t owe you anything”
I pay taxes. They owe me affordable, if not free, healthcare, decent wages, affordable housing, clean water, reliable public services and a standard of living that doesn’t require me to work myself to death just to survive.
Trump is banning students majoring in degrees that don’t make enough money from taking out college loans. Degrees for social work, art, religious studies, teaching aides, and music will be hit the hardest. https://t.co/6tV30STfyc
how is not obvious to some of you at this point. targeting the areas of study most based in critical thinking, empathy, education, & individuality because those things are threats to him & his agenda
there's never been a president with this degree of freedom to fail. everything he touches turns to shit and the media just moves on whenever he decides to
our country has absolutely no system of accountability for white men with political power
it really is fucking disgusting that netanyahu was allowed to enter the UN without being arrested. what the fuck is the point in declaring that he is a war criminal if NO ONE is going to have the balls to arrest him. they will let him achieve his goals and mourn in retrospect
the people running these health insurance companies are mass murderers. for-profit healthcare systems will always incentivize withholding life-saving care from people who can’t afford outlandish made up price tags on medical intervention. it’s murder for profit
Greg Abbott hasn't given a hoot about Texans water and air until polls show Hinojosa tied or in the lead. He's had twelve years in power to show his record on how he sh**s on Texas land.
In 1924, Hachiko, an Akita Inu, came to Tokyo with his owner, Professor Hidesaburo Ueno of the University of Tokyo. Every morning, Hachiko walked with him to Shibuya Station, and every afternoon he returned to meet him after work.
But in May 1925, Professor Ueno died suddenly and never came home.
Hachiko was taken in by another family, but he continued returning to Shibuya Station, waiting for the man he loved. For almost 10 years, he came back again and again — through rain, snow, and countless ordinary days.
Hachiko died in 1935. By then, his story had become known throughout Japan, and a bronze statue was erected at Shibuya Station in 1934, while Hachiko was still alive.
Today, the statue remains one of Tokyo’s most recognizable landmarks — a quiet reminder of a dog who simply kept waiting for the person he loved. ❤️