Just finished watching #Synchronic on #Netflix and I just.... they had me right until the end. I... can’t... I’m just...so angry... with this ending..... *screaming on the inside*
At a time when people are understandably focused on the daily chaos in Washington, these articles describe the rapidly accelerating impact that AI is going to have on jobs, the economy, and how we live. https://t.co/RSbMkhz3Xm
Cal died on the worse day of his life, with everyone saying how much they dislike him and yet, he spent his final seconds alive leaving a clue to help Xavier find his wife #ParadiseHulu
Spending isn't a “conspiracy” just because Musk doesn’t know how to read https://t.co/0Cp2aqaMXo.
A program isn't waste just because it doesn’t help the richest man in the world.
It isn't fraud because he doesn’t like it.
A law is not illegal just because he disagrees with it.
THE GREAT RESEGREGATION
The Trump administration’s attacks on DEI are aimed at reversing the civil-rights movement.
By @AdamSerwer | @TheAtlantic
This is worth reading. https://t.co/QvjPxM7TcY
During the 1940s, it was rare for a black person to have control over an enormous amount of land. However, Reverend Isaac Simmons from Amite County, Mississippi, owned than 270 acres of debt-free land. His family is said to have owned the land since 1887, and worked the land producing crops and selling the wood. It was not long before rumors began to spread that there was oil in southwest Mississippi.
A group of six white men decided to show up on Simmons’ land and warn him to stop cutting lumber. Simmons consulted with a lawyer to work out the dispute and ensure his that the property would belong to his children in the event of his death.
The men shot Simmons three times, cut out his tongue, and told his son that the family had ten days to get off the land. Three days later, Reverend Simmons was buried and his family fled the area, so the killers took possession of the land. Later, an all-white jury acquitted the only one of the six men to face trial for murder.
Yesterday, Trump signed more executive orders on Inauguration Day than any President in history.
Every day this week, I'll be breaking down Trump's attacks on your rights and freedoms.
First up: immigration rights and birthright citizenship. (1/11)
Buried in the flurry of Executive Orders last night is one that halts all funding from the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law.
Yes, the law that Republicans and Democrats came together to pass that fixes our roads, modernizes old bridges, and makes drinking water safer.
Costco responded to shareholders requesting that it withdraw from DEI policies. The response was direct and to the point: Costco says, "Our board has considered this proposal and believes that our commitment to an enterprise rooted in respect & inclusion is appropriate & necessary."
❤️COSTCO♥️
@ravenscimaven Here's the article
Republican senator introduces bill to abolish US Department of Education
Mike Rounds submitted bill that needs supermajority to pass, unlikely even in GOP-controlled Senate next year
https://t.co/nrU7hbhRRG