The Diversity problem resides in the concept that although "Folks" may be diverse in Skin Color and Cultural Identity, they are only chosen when they are attuned to Capitalist societal goals the Ruling Class wishes to Achieve We need a Diversity of Values not Make Up
Unless that is true, they will still will be excluded from any serious consideration. Diversity in Thought and Socio Economic Values is what is required, not a difference in what make up they use You cannot create a stable Working Class by protecting Corprorate Profits and Shareholder Value #GreenParty
Isn't Joe Osteen really a Private Equity CEO
"Just Give me your Money and I will invest it in this Mythological Ideology and you will have Great Rewards after you die, at least 72 Virgins of course"
Is Jon Ossoff the political reincardation of Joe Osteen?
I thought the Buttishark Solved all the Air Traffic Problems? You cannot Solve the Infrastructure Problem by protecting Corporate Profits and Shareholder Value.
https://t.co/9f0nYk1Kyo
"I tell you Costanza, I don't like him, the Guy is never on Base, he never gets a Walk or steals Second Base, which I love that stealing thing, Like getting Free Money from Uncle Sam reallly, all he does is hit Home Runs" ~Steinbrenner https://t.co/VXVzNeng8W
The song "Private Idaho" (released in 1980 by The B-52's) is not a literal song about the state of Idaho. Instead, it uses the state as a surreal metaphor for paranoia, isolation, and a trapped state of mind
A State of Mind: The central refrain, "get out of that state," plays on a double meaning. It urges someone to break free from a stagnant, paranoid, or reclusive psychological state rather than just a physical location.
Mystery and Oddities: Schneider explained in interviews that the band (from Athens, Georgia) viewed Idaho as a mysterious, remote place. The lyrics touch on eccentricities, reclusiveness, and feelings of being out of touch with the rest of the world. https://t.co/kNLEX1C56B
@JustinWolfers 'K my only Question is why are there Warshing Machines on the Stage?
"We aren't going to use Guns to Clean the Swamp, we are going to Use Goddamn Industrial Washing Machines!" #Rushfamily https://t.co/uSrHzqlYVd
Ok my only Question is why are there Warshing Machines on the Stage?
"We aren't going to use Guns to Clean the Swamp, we are going to Use Goddamn Industrial Washing Machines!" #Rushfamily
https://t.co/xgHXDtDVGp
The song "Private Idaho" (released in 1980 by The B-52's) is not a literal song about the state of Idaho. Instead, it uses the state as a surreal metaphor for paranoia, isolation, and a trapped state of mind. A State of Mind: The central refrain, "get out of that state," plays on a double meaning. It urges someone to break free from a stagnant, paranoid, or reclusive psychological state rather than just a physical location
Mystery and Oddities: Schneider explained in interviews that the band (from Athens, Georgia) viewed Idaho as a mysterious, remote place. The lyrics touch on eccentricities, reclusiveness, and feelings of being out of touch with the rest of the world.
https://t.co/bmYibF8zhj
The song "Private Idaho" (released in 1980 by The B-52's) is not a literal song about the state of Idaho. Instead, it uses the state as a surreal metaphor for paranoia, isolation, and a trapped state of mind.
A State of Mind: The central refrain, "get out of that state," plays on a double meaning. It urges someone to break free from a stagnant, paranoid, or reclusive psychological state rather than just a physical location.
Mystery and Oddities: Schneider explained in interviews that the band (from Athens, Georgia) viewed Idaho as a mysterious, remote place. The lyrics touch on eccentricities, reclusiveness, and feelings of being out of touch with the rest of the world.
https://t.co/pRq6rfTXLT
The song "Private Idaho" (released in 1980 by The B-52's) is not a literal song about the state of Idaho. Instead, it uses the state as a surreal metaphor for paranoia, isolation, and a trapped state of mind.
A State of Mind: The central refrain, "get out of that state," plays on a double meaning. It urges someone to break free from a stagnant, paranoid, or reclusive psychological state rather than just a physical location.
Mystery and Oddities: Schneider explained in interviews that the band (from Athens, Georgia) viewed Idaho as a mysterious, remote place. The lyrics touch on eccentricities, reclusiveness, and feelings of being out of touch with the rest of the world.
https://t.co/pRq6rfTXLT
I thought the Buttishark Solved all the Air Traffic Problems? You cannot Solve the Infrastructure Problem by protecting Corporate Profits and Shareholder Value.
https://t.co/6sCLlU82uF
Politicos are always whining about "Political Violence" when in Reality, Politics is Violence Congress is almost Never passing Bills that are not Violent to the Working Class in one way or another and all the Ds' do is throw out Crumbs that will be stolen back by the Rs' next year
@amyklobuchar