I have many issues with Critical Race Theory (#CRT). Mainly these two:
* CRT was created in opposition to the civil rights movement.
* CRT contains post-truth elements.
Some thoughts:
(1/10)
@Lexialex You are absolutely right.
(The monument was erected when there were still no official relations between the US and Vietnam. It really does mark the capture.)
The fact that political parties in Germany 4 weeks ahead of the main parliament election are not in a bidding war for infrastructure proposals in light of this is insane. 2% negative interest annually...
1. They may not be on your TV screens right now, but there’s a generation of Afghan youth in rural areas whose lives over the last 20 years were forever changed by the war playing out directly in front of them—when the American public was not watching as they are now.
It recounts this episode:
[…] Blank took then senator Biden to Afghanistan three times, including an infamous visit in January 2009 … in which he disgustedly walked out of a dinner with Hamid Karzai, the then Afghan president […]
Biden had his mind made up a long time ago.
Wir erweitern unsere Operation in #Afghanistan. Darüber haben wir gerade den Deutschen Bundestag informiert. Noch heute werden 2 Hubschrauber des Typs H-145M nach #Kabul verlegen. Dadurch sollen zu Schützende von ihrem Aufenthaltsort in Kabul auf den Flughafen gebracht werden.
I think the #CRT discussion has been wholly dysfunctional. The loudest voices on both sides scream into their respective echo chambers, without knowing what CRT actually is.
This, with @janecoaston, is different. Civil & well informed. Worth your time:
https://t.co/aHqVBL4YaQ
Hearing of several organisations, companies and philanthropists who have chartered planes, have elaborate, detailed plans in place, ample resources, but are not allowed to help get people out.
This is the article in the @ft by @amykazmin and @KatrinaManson:
Mistrust and mysterious surrenders: how Kabul fell to the Taliban
https://t.co/3AGJ1NJA17
[…] There is something unexplained […]
This is how the story in the @ft about the rapid collapse of the Afghan forces ends. A post by Sarah Chayes hints at how a more complete answer might look like:
https://t.co/VDmc485AnL