on the Vox interview: “otherwise very nice” https://t.co/6DRTRtMnpI / in which @davidgraeber tells interviewer he didn’t mention law enforcement
— George Atherton (@notrehta) October 12, 2018
the full text of this essay is available here / link updated 2022-04-02
You'll find full coverage of #TransMountain here https://t.co/7yR9NEdTu6
— National Observer (@NatObserver) September 21, 2018
And sign up for daily briefings here: https://t.co/3Y891lISGg#cdnpoli #bcpoli #abpoli #pipelines #oilandgas
on page 15 of 15 in this PDF of book reviews from the journal: https://t.co/JOuBDQbYDP
— George Atherton (@notrehta) September 1, 2018
This is a truly great, refreshing piece by Caitlin Johnstone (@caitoz) on psychedelics.
— PRIMO NUTMEG (@PRIMONUTMEG) September 9, 2018
Each of the 21 thoughts was insightful, but number 11 was especially poignant.
Deffinitely worth the read!https://t.co/M4XjrlbukG
“The audio feed for this recording doesn’t pick up the audience, so when you see me pausing with a delighted look on my face it’s because people are applauding, not because I’m having a stroke.” —Caitlin Johnstone
click on the tweet below to view the thread in a new tab
There's a new book coming out in April with an urgent call for Universal Basic Income. It's titled "The War on Normal People" (@WoNP_Book) and the author is @AndrewYangVFA. It's a must-read! Stay tuned to this thread for excerpts.
— Scott Santens (@scottsantens) December 11, 2017
Pre-order: https://t.co/7cMhSaxNvM #BasicIncome
“They didn’t just kill babies,” Hersh notes. “They were throwing infants up and catching them on their bayonets.” https://t.co/AeMzo7VSAK
— George Atherton (@notrehta) July 21, 2018
“God knows what made them do what they did,” Hersh says. But then he answers his own question. “They were trained to do that. In the Army, the first thing they did was take all social values away.”
— George Atherton (@notrehta) July 21, 2018
schism (n.)
— George Atherton (@notrehta) July 21, 2018
late 14c., scisme, … from Old French scisme, cisme "a cleft, split" (12c.), from Church Latin schisma, … Spelling restored 16c., but pronunciation unchanged. Often in reference to the Great Schism (1378-1417) in the Western Church. https://t.co/JdAil3ywom pic.twitter.com/va1jhnFnek
schism [SIZ-uhm, SKIZ-] … a split within the church, from Old French scisme, cisme "a cleft, split" (12c.)
— George Atherton (@notrehta) July 21, 2018
“… The pronunciation /skɪz(ə)m/, though widely regarded as incorrect, is now frequently used for this word and its derivatives both in the UK and in North America.” —OED pic.twitter.com/muhSh5PKtz
