Hulu was free, Spotify was free, every movie you ever wanted to watch was easy to find on streaming sites and it wasn’t nearly as sketchy. Society peaked 15 years ago
RIP San Francisco Democratic Party which is now controlled by tech oligarchs. They just voted against affordable housing (Prop I) and against taxing billionaires (Prop 40). Ignore their endorsements.
Four months later, the Epstein Files still have vanished from the conversation, as if one of the biggest scandals in American and Israeli politics never happened.
The median cost to incarcerate someone is about $66,000. The median cost to permanently house and feed someone is $16,000. They don’t want to govern. They want to oppress. So much so they made being poor a crime.
The Congressional Black Caucus couldn’t be bothered to show up for Black people because they’re too busy pleasing their Zionist masters, but thank God for good people like this who actually care.
y’all don’t think mass surveillance is a problem because you participate in the shit lmfao. ring cameras, monitoring yo partner’s location, going thru they phones, stalking they social media pages, etc. all of that weirdo shit is an extension of the surveillance state we live in.
I mean overwhelming those people you talking about do way more work as a whole than gangs bro. I’ve never seen the crips or bloods do voter registration drives, but I have seen the D9 so what we talking about?
Y’all be calling on Black gangs to “step up” and battle the police whenever Black communities are in crisis. But when it comes to a place like Gary, Indiana, why aren’t y’all calling on the Black professional class, Boule organizations, fraternities, sororities, churches, HBCUs, and Black business networks to mobilize?
Why is the expectation always that the people with the least institutional power should put themselves on the line, while the people with money, connections, degrees, organizations, and political access get left out of the conversation?
If we’re serious about Black self-determination, then everybody needs to be asked what they’re actually bringing to the table—not just the people you already expect to sacrifice.
You can’t expect empathy from people who only shop on the internet during this store closing conversation.
Most of them have no real rapport with their local shops in their own towns.
No relationships with staff, no memories attached to stores, no understanding of what gets lost when those doors close.
Their feelings are attached to an OUT OF STOCK or ORDER CONFIRMED screen.