dreamnotoftoday.bsky.social
“Between a high, solid wall and an egg that breaks it, I will always stand on the side of the egg.” — Haruki Murakami.
141 posts
178 followers
200 following
Regular Contributor
Active Commenter
comment in response to
post
Community organizer Ron Gochez says there has been "no due process" for many of those arrested in this weekend's anti-ICE protests. Some people, he says, have been flown out of the country and dumped in Mexico and Guatemala within 24 hours of arrest.
comment in response to
post
I’ve got two out of three! And I’ve _been_ to Philadelphia at least.
comment in response to
post
It's anglicization of the French "panseur" which literally means "horse groomer" but in the context of writing it refers to authors who carefully review their text again and again as if brushing out burrs & thistles.
So now you know and you don't have to google it!
comment in response to
post
letmegooglethat.com?q=pantser+wr...
comment in response to
post
I was born in ‘86 so I guess it’s my destiny to be an enemy of the state.
comment in response to
post
Embrace tradition.
comment in response to
post
I may never achieve nirvana, but it’s clear now that Peak Portland Pinterest board is within my grasp.
comment in response to
post
Ahhhh! I never considered that possibility. This is why I fail at capitalism. #putaplantonit
comment in response to
post
I just don’t have the space to store it or the time to tinker with it if it’s not working. It’s very cool but I’m sure someone else will appreciate it more.
comment in response to
post
Reminds me of the good old days
comment in response to
post
What people are ignoring is that ignoring the ongoing pandemic is a primary driver of the fall
Of the republic/rise of fascism. They’re completely intertwined and u can’t dismantle fascism while also promoting eugenics and pandemic denial. I hope u stay safe out there in CO, I know things are rough
comment in response to
post
I don’t think the fact that Trump, after being elected, is defying the constitution means that the constitution can’t be blamed for the fact that he was elected. And I think it’s worth thinking about how we might structure our government to prevent future authoritarian regimes; if we get the chance.
comment in response to
post
I don’t know about that. Just because that money didn’t come from the labor of the day trader who ended up with it doesn’t mean that it’s no one’s labor. It takes people’s labor to generate revenue, even if most of that revenue ends up in the hands of people who didn’t labor to generate it. Right?
comment in response to
post
to exist in society you have to pretend there wasn't and isn't a pandemic, that christiandom is broadly a force for good, and that america has roots in something noble and as a fairly honest person it's hard to do kayfabe about all 3 of those constantly
comment in response to
post
Are you talking to me? My whole point is that citizens cannot be deported, ergo what is happening to the citizens is not “deportation” but more accurately described as “exile” - my point is that using the word “deportation” to refer to exiling/expelling US citizens is wrong and dangerous.
comment in response to
post
I really wish journalists would stop referring to US citizens being illegally exiled and/or renditioned as “deportation” - citizens cannot be deported. Even if they were non-citizens, it would still be wrong, but words matter and we shouldn’t normalize the Trump regime’s doublespeak.
comment in response to
post
I guess to really put it in the simplest possible way: if you work for a living or are dependent on someone who works for a living, you are working class.
comment in response to
post
*still live comfortably
comment in response to
post
Workers get income from working (for themselves or others,) owners get income from owning assets that generate income without their work. If your income comes primarily from working, you are working class. If you could stop working and still comfortably, you’re part of the owning class.
comment in response to
post
they are tenured professionals with postgraduate degrees and they are also workers, ergo they are part of the working class. Your insistence that education, experience, and/or salary is what meaningfully determines what class someone is is arbitrary and counterproductive to the goals of all workers.
comment in response to
post
Sure, the contemporary colloquial definition of working class does have a meaning that is quite different from the classical and technical definition, yes. But I think it’s important to push back on this false distinction created to divide/distract us to empower ALL workers, including teachers.
comment in response to
post
There are no “middle class” jobs. If you work for a living, you are working class. Some jobs require more training, some jobs pay more, etc but they’re all “working class” jobs. “Middle class” is a fake category meant to divide the working class so we can all be more easily exploited. Try solidarity
comment in response to
post
I don’t know the context here, but I’m feeling a little called out just because I am 38 and I do watch a lot of Star Trek. But I am posting it on Bluesky, so I guess at least I’m not an imposter?
comment in response to
post
Idk most of the pushback I’ve heard for the term comes from people who are experiencing or have previously experienced homelessness (as in this case) saying “actual homeless people just call themselves homeless” and the perception is ppl who say “unhoused” are out of touch/privileged.